Maisie Peters - There It Goes [Lyric Video] 

it may not be september but she’s made it, she’s been opening for so many people on tours and so many people know her name, infact i’m seeing her soon!

@@skyerose6869 SHE DID MADE IT, I´,m so happy for her and so proud, also opening for the eras tour, I think She´s actually the one being a superstar and getting every single thing she wants (as she deserves) and we happily watch.

Hey bud, it’s September 1st. Hope you made it ❤

@@hannahgales330 🥹 I made it

Love, I hope you made it to September

September is always the most depressing month of the year for me But listening to songs about September makes me feel better

I agree. I choose to let go because letting go is easy. Choosing isn’t. Why make it difficult?

You will get there. These kind of guys are existentially dead. Don’t be afraid to feel! Go be alive!

Hope you made it to September, love ❤

you make it to september!❤

congrats on making it to september! you do realise you don't need them as much as you think you do!

Now youve made it to October!! ❤

I am so sorry you are going through this. Please know that you are not alone. So many junior doctors in Sweden where I am, in the UK, and across the world, are struggling with what you are describing. Being a doctor is tough in optimal circumstances but medicine and healthcare have gotten so much more complicated and the resources, support and attitudes have not evolved accordingly. I am five years out of medical school and have only spent about 2,5 of those years working clinically and the rest in research. I still want to work clinically but not only/full time long term, and have had many periods when I have debated leaving. For me, the combination of clinical and academic work is the trick. I have friends who have taken all sorts of different paths. Everyone’s experience and reasons for why medicine is tough or wrong for them are different, and I really hope you find what is right for you. I would warmly recommend you explore the different options you have inside and outside of medicine that could help you use your degree - if it is still something you are passionate about. Your foundation training is really tough regardless, but after that it really varies depending on the specialty and there are specialities with good work life balance and better resources overall. In academics there is research and teaching. Outside of both of those I have friends working in public health/government sectors on things like screening implementation and identifying or working with at risk groups, as consultants in anything from health management or financing to insurance and pharmaceuticals, entrepreneurs launching products or running their own companies in clinical or medical tools (for instance a translation app), analysts and project managers in med tech or big data, politicians etc. Your degree is so valuable to so many employers, even in areas that can seem completely irrelevant. Here it is quite common to get recruited as a management consultant, even in non-medical fields. Medical communication and education towards the general public and/or online is also a growing and increasingly important area, as everyone is trying to grasp and navigate our ever more complex reality. There are also specific at risk groups here, such as immigrants and the elderly, as well as school kids. In the UK, there are several larger medical “influencers” with teams of people. There are so many ways to use medicine and make an impact and have a fulfilling work life, even without a stethoscope. I really wish you all the best, and regardless of where you end up, and I am sure that what you gained from your education will make a difference.

Also, whether you chose to stay or leave - support from your peers is so important. I really would not have gotten through everything, especially doing my foundation training in the middle of the pandemic, without the open support and communication I had with my med school friends and other junior colleagues. There is such a stoic culture in medicine, that doctors suffer in silence. But you are NEVER alone.

Yesss same!!!

I’m a catch her in nyc one day, hope soon 🔜🙏🤔✨

THANK YOU!!!

FR

LITERALLY

hell yeah

It’s giving the 90s

bro what

Hope you’re okay!