I am a third-year medical student and I want to give up. Can anyone give me some objective advice?

Medicine is a relatively unique profession. Here I will talk about the characteristics and advantages of the medical profession and draw a beautiful blueprint for the questioner.

First of all, medicine is a profession that requires a lot of academic qualifications. Unlike most disciplines, the undergraduate degree in medicine is a five-year program, which means that studying this major has a higher time cost. Better hospital positions often require a master's degree or even a doctorate from a prestigious school to start recruiting. This is one of the flaws and thresholds of the medical profession, but it makes the development route of this profession relatively clear. There is basically no need to blindly explore on your own before the age of thirty, and you can learn from the experience of your predecessors as much as possible.

Secondly, medicine is a profession with high barriers. Taking the guaranteed postgraduate entrance examination as an example, the medical major does not accept adjustments from other majors. In other words, students whose undergraduate degree is not in a medical major cannot apply for a master's degree in medicine or a doctorate in medicine. For popular majors such as computer science and finance, there are a large number of candidates from other majors competing with undergraduates in this major. From this point of view, the pressure for medical students to enter higher education is not very high.

Finally, in terms of work, being a doctor is recognized as one of the major late-stage professions and is a role that is difficult to replace in social life. This means stable and upward career prospects. Usually, after a master's degree graduates enter a hospital, they first have a probation period of half a year. After two years of becoming a full-time professional, they can be evaluated as an attending physician (that is, an intermediate professional title). After five years, they can be evaluated as a deputy chief physician (a deputy senior professional title). After another five years, they can be evaluated as a chief physician. (Senior professional title). This is the ideal, the minimum number of years in general. Intermediate professional titles and deputy senior titles are relatively easy. Larger hospitals can basically evaluate them once they have reached the age limit. Full professional titles are more difficult and require the right time, place, people and some metaphysical blessings. But that's still a long way off, so don't think too much about it for the time being.

Let’s look at the subdivisions in medicine. Currently, plastic surgery makes the most money, followed by oncology, orthopedics, cardiology, and facial features. Ophthalmology, a niche specialty, is relatively leisurely, and the corresponding money is relatively small. Generally, clinical medicine is not divided into majors at the undergraduate level, but is divided into departments at the master's level.

In summary, the medical profession is actually very cost-effective, with less competitive pressure than financial computers, public hospitals are relatively stable, and private hospitals have more money. However, the initial income in public hospitals is not high, and it requires qualifications, experience and years of experience. This major requires psychological preparation for long-term study and an adjustment of mentality.

Hello, classmates! I am a teacher, but what I want to share with you is actual experience. I am lucky to see your question in the vast sea of ??people. The following opinions are for reference only:

1. Learning is the easiest way Shortcut, since you can become a junior student in medical school, I believe you must be very good, so I hope you persevere!

2. Do you believe that you can just change your destiny? My brother's child graduated from Harbin Medical University as a graduate student. Many people think she is lucky, but in fact it must be inseparable from her own efforts. She is now working in a municipal hospital and is treated very well in all aspects. Although her material conditions cannot be the only It’s a measure, but it’s enough to give you confidence.

3. Persistence is the best virtue. There are always times in life when you want to give up, no matter what the reason is, but if you can persevere, you will definitely meet a better version of yourself.

4. Although I don’t know the specific reason why you want to give up halfway, but what I want to tell you is that time is the best medicine. When you have no choice, give everything to time.

The above little ideas are for your reference only. If you don’t want to give up, remember to tell me

Don’t give up! You are already a junior, keep your head down and move forward! First, the medical profession, especially clinical medicine, has very good employment, high income, and respectable people! Second, no one can guarantee that you will be admitted to the major and school of your choice if you reprocess it. The risk is too high. Third, if you work hard for another three years, even if you really don't like the medical profession, you can still work in logistics and administrative management in the hospital, or other jobs.

Fourth, if you really don’t like the hospital environment, you can work in medical-related majors after graduation, such as pharmaceutical companies, medical equipment, etc. Of course, if you work hard, you can take the postgraduate entrance examination and apply for a major you like. Remember not to give up your studies at this time, all your efforts will be rewarded, cheers to you!

Which school? The concept of medical students is very outdated. Children majoring in clinical medicine are at least close to 600% to get in. How can they give up so easily? I guess you are not a clinical medicine major! I have average scores and no ideals or hobbies, so I don’t have the endurance to engage in long-term medical research. Have you given up on delivering food?

Children! It is not easy to be admitted to a major with great development prospects! It lasted three years! If you persist a little longer, you will have a bright future! If you give up at this time, all your previous efforts will be wasted. My aunt is not a professional, but she is very envious of the medical career, which is my lifelong dream. Although I can't give you a more professional analysis, the employment opportunities and social status are first-rate. And just because you can get into this major, many proud people have admired you for a long time.

Never give up! persist in! effort! A better future belongs to you! come on!

In fact, if you choose to major in clinical medicine, you don’t need to be a doctor. You can take postgraduate entrance examinations to study some basic subjects such as pathophysiology and immunity. Do you want these? You need to take the medical qualification certificate, and you don't need to work in a hospital.

Take the postgraduate entrance examination and choose another major, don’t do clinical work

1. Studying medicine is indeed a very difficult road. After graduating from a bachelor’s degree, you can only work in small counties or in the lowest communities of big cities. Work, salary and benefits are average. After graduating with a master's degree, you can go to a municipal hospital. After graduating with a doctorate, you can go to a provincial hospital.

2. If you are really not interested in medicine, you can change your major. Find a major to study that interests you.

3. It is not recommended to drop out of school, nor to retake the college entrance examination, change a major, or change a track. Good luck!

Hello, host: I am a junior in college, majoring in medicine. Want to give up? Can you tell me why you wanted to give up? I still feel tired from studying. No matter what the reason is, I just want to tell you that if you are not tired now, you will be even more tired when you step into society in the future. The medical major is boring, and the study time is long. Undergraduate studies should last five years. In other words, you are halfway through your studies now, and you should be younger than my child. My child graduated last year. She once told me that if I had known that it would be so hard to find a job, I might as well have studied hard. Having said this, I just want to tell you, child, you must persist at all times. If you persist, victory will be yours. If you can't hold on, you are nothing. Just now I went out to do errands with my friends, and I heard from someone else's child that he graduated from a bachelor's degree (seems to be studying computer science) and now has an annual salary of more than one million yuan. I hope you can persevere, complete the rest of your studies, and then think about other things. Medical workers are a noble profession. Now that you have chosen it, stick to it and don't regret your decision many years later. I believe you can persevere and work hard in order to have a decent job in the future

It’s really a loss for me to drop out of college halfway through college. To be honest, I’m sorry for the more than ten years of hard study. I’m sorry for my parents when I’m older. The grace of upbringing that goes through all kinds of hardships. It is in your own interest to at least get your diploma first, and we will study the next steps.

When you say you study medicine, do you mean clinical medicine? Now you have entered the hospital and started your internship. Medical study is different from most majors. I left school and entered the hospital to study in the second semester of my sophomore year. I studied internal medicine and pediatrics while doing internships and strength training.

I don’t know if the poster wants to give up because he doesn’t understand the lesson, feels it’s difficult, or has no hope for future development? From an academic point of view, the most difficult subject is over. Diagnostics is the most difficult course in clinical practice. The subsequent courses on internal and external women and children are a combination of theory and practice, with a lot of practical processes. At least for me, it is better than pure courses. The theory class was much more enjoyable. The learning method is also more flexible. You can obtain more learning resources by building a good relationship with the teacher, such as working more night shifts, doing more surgeries, etc.

Medicine is not a purely theoretical subject. Practical ability and experience accumulation are very important.

If it is because the school is not good, you feel that it is difficult to take the postgraduate entrance examination and find the ideal job. Then get your degree certificate first, or get a job in a reduced dimension, for example, if you study clinical nursing, you can choose a better hospital and department.

Or you can choose to change careers. I graduated from the 7-year program of clinical medicine (commonly known as the combined bachelor’s and master’s program) and changed careers directly. I work in the e-sports industry. I am now studying for a PhD in artificial intelligence, teaching at Tianjin University, and serving as a special EMBA tutor at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Nowadays, society is developing rapidly. As long as you work hard, there are many opportunities in life, and success is not difficult.

Although I did not work in medicine, I feel that my studies were not in vain. First, I have developed comprehensive qualities, especially learning ability and tenacity, which are very important in today's society. This makes me stand in the right position. from a relatively high starting point. Secondly, a lot of my work logic and thinking are still used to using diagnostic and therapeutic thinking to solve many problems. You can only understand this if you have studied medicine. Third, I have accumulated a lot of contacts. Now my classmates are distributed in major hospitals, so it is more convenient to ask for help. You will gradually find that it is very convenient if someone in a family understands medicine. And in terms of social communication, there are three things that are very useful in guanxi: setting up a school for the children; finding a doctor for medical treatment; and the police calming people down.

That’s all, let’s experience it slowly. I hope that as a medical senior, I can help you with my experience.