[A random thought] Do you have the "resolve" for your work? Physical Therapist

Today, I will summarize my own thoughts on what "resolve" for work means.

When looking up the word resolve, it is written as "to cast away hesitation and understand the true principles of things.".

I believe it is very important to consider whether I can face my work in any situation or scenario, and whether I am taking actions to achieve my goals. Work as

perceived from the surface in brochures or advertisements all looks glamorous, and it all seems to offer great fulfillment and enjoyment.

Of course, that is true, and we medical professionals can also feel fulfillment and enjoyment by being thanked and seeing our patients recover through the sense of reward and fun.

However, I am sure you have all experienced things that are not that interesting or even things you would rather not do in your work.

However, I can understand that work that cannot be directly returned to the patient also plays a very important role in managing the organization.

I believe that "Can you do even the unglamorous work seriously and carefully?" is what leads to "resolve."

If you can sincerely face not only the work you want to do, but also the work you do not want to do or work that does not directly result in gratitude, then in my view, you have made your resolve.

For example, regarding tasks that are not direct patient care, such as cleaning toilets, floors, or administrative work, isn't it also important to imagine how properly engaging in these tasks leads to the patient's peace of mind?

As the purposes of work become more diverse, the physical therapist I would want to treat me if I were injured is someone who works with resolve, so I always want to be that kind of person.

I feel that the word "resolve" is often used too lightly, but I have reaffirmed that it has a very deep meaning and is an important way of looking at things.

If you have any opinions, please feel free to comment.

*Please note that this content is based on personal interpretation, so please use it only as a reference.