USS Endeavour
Counselor's Office - Cadet Buckingham reporting for Evaluation
Posted by Cadet Thomas Buckingham (Doctor) in Counselor’s Office - Cadet Buckingham reporting for Evaluation
(Snip)“Very well” Tom said, as he sat and came up with a question. “What made you want to be a counselor?” He asked. Though it was a bit of a generic question, he anticipated the answer would be a fairly interesting one because they Counselors always seem to be very interesting people, with a lot of depth to them.
- Cadet Thomas Buckingham, Medical
“Well, my parents, meaning my biological parents of course, are both in the medical field and I grew up surrounded by science and medicine. In fact, I even started my pre-med studies, but it was the neurology and psychology classes I took that make me start to second-guess that decision. Then I did some electives in sociology and I realized my interests lay more in the behaviour of sentient beings, than in their strictly physical health.” She leaned in a bit. “Though to be fair, I truly believe in the link between mental and physical health, so the dividing line is fuzzy, at best.”
OOC: Snipping threads is an important skill to learn at the Academy (it helps us all from scrolling too much). Why don’t you give it a try and “snip” down our thread? In a thread where there is only two people, leaving one reply each on the board is acceptable. [group threads are more complicated and I can explain that too if needed]
Lt. Cmdr. Liadra, CNS
“Fascinating” Buckingham said as his raised his eyebrows with interest. “I have always had a great admiration for Counselors and people in that profession. It must be taxing and difficult work sometimes. But I imagine it is greatly rewarding work too.”
OOC: I hope this has Snipped correctly? If it has, Hurray! If not, My apologies.
- Cadet Thomas Buckingham, Medical
OOC: Perfect!
IC:
Liadra nodded. “It definitely can be. But like any health professional, it can take a lot out of you. Which is why counsellors are also required to see their own counsellors. Like many doctors, sometimes we are our own worst patients,” she said with a wink.
“What about you? How are you as a patient?” she asked.
Lt. Cmdr. Liadra, CNS