Let’s see the world differently!

 

Assalamualaikum

One of my most favourite blog is my cousin’s blog, Dhuha Shahrain. Her latest post is about this movie called Patch Adams. I don’t get a chance yet to watch this movie, but through her words, I found this movie really interesting. I really like stories that give us lesson (at least they didn’t make me feel guilty for abandoning books for a while ) So, basically, she wrote about how we see things.  Another interesting and creative post from her.

Sometimes, we tend to see things from only one side and keep narrowing our mind.

Let’s read this.

The British Medical Association has weighed in on Prime Minister David Cameron's health care proposals:

The Allergists voted to scratch it, but the Dermatologists advised not to make any rash moves.

The Gastroenterologists had a sort of a gut feeling about it, but the Neurologists thought the Administration had a lot of nerve.

The Obstetricians felt they were all labouring under a misconception. Ophthalmologists considered the idea short-sighted.

Pathologists yelled, "Over my dead body!" while the Paediatricians said, "Oh, Grow up!"

The Psychiatrists thought the whole idea was madness, while the Radiologists could see right through it.

The Surgeons were fed up with the cuts and decided to wash their hands of the whole thing.

The ENT specialists didn't swallow it, and just wouldnt hear of it. The Pharmacologists thought it was a bitter pill to swallow, and the
Plastic Surgeons said, "This puts a whole new face on the matter...."

The Podiatrists thought it was a step forward, but the Urologists were pissed off at the whole idea.

The Anaesthetists thought the whole idea was a gas, but the Cardiologists didn't have the heart to say no.

In the end, the Proctologists won out, leaving the entire decision up to the arseholes in London.

Nice wordplay isn’t it? Found this on someone’s blog.

I guess you get my point right? Dr House once said in one of the episode, that if you give the patient to neurologist, they will say is neurological diseases. If you give the patient to cardiologist, then they would say it theirs. His point is, if you check on patient with eyes problem at only his hand, how you’ll know that he has eyes problem? We must consider and check everything in order to get a correct diagnose.

Same goes on how we see thing. If we only look and analyse thing from one aspect, how can we be so sure of which one is true, and which one is not? How can we really know the thing? Another example, if we keep testing a monkey on his swimming skill, how would we know that monkey is really good at climbing?

So dear myself, my friends, let’s broaden our mind, open our eyes and our heart, let’s see thing differently! Be wise

p/s : 2 years ago, when I made my first step here, in Volgograd, I speak to myself, “Kampung mana mara hantar aku ni?” Then, during orientation, my senior gave us these words, “ If you change your perspective to the world, the world will change around you” Starting from there, Volgograd become my second home (still adapting)

pp/s:  Haha, about the example, don’t get me wrong, most of THE REAL doctor out there are competent enough to diagnose the patient.

ppp/s : One month to go to final exam, means, one month to go to summer break, means, dear malaysian, im coming home!

Assalamualaikum!