Nancy Abu-Bonsrah is making history by being placed at Johns Hopkins Hospital's neurology department. Johns Hopkins University is making history with the residency of Nancy Abu-Bonsrah, their first black female neurosurgeon at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. The news was announced on Friday, March 17, which is known nationwide as "Match Day." The day is significant in that it indicates the moment when medical students around the country find out at which hospitals they'll practice their residency.
I read something online recently and I was impressed. The writer wrote, "you can't express while trying to impress" . Now this is super. He (the writer) was expressing, but I, the reader, was impressed. Express and impress, what's the difference? When I communicate candidly, I'm expressing. I try to stay close to the facts and choose my words objectively. Here, I try not to add emotional or subjective feelings to the message to which I want to communicate. But when I want to impress, this is another case entirely. Impressive words dwells largely on flattery and less on factual words.
He was known for his good intentions. Everybody worshipped his good deeds and he had been pictured as the epitome of benevolence - this was what it seemed. This was what he wanted; he wanted so much to be different from his predecessors (His people where known for every vile thing that exists since the history of man).
Comments
Post a Comment