Falling out from medical fields

Assalamualaikum & hello

         So, there will be less than 4 months from now to my first professional exam. But I still think that my time management sucks a lot. Ok, put that aside. I stumbled upon an interesting post this evening, it's about a man, graduated from MRSM Taiping, you know MRSM students - most of them are high achievers including him. He got straight A's with a good pointer and furthered his studies in medicine in Russia.

He began to expand his stories telling that, all his life being a top achiever and during his medical school years, he was an average, sometimes he was the last student in his class. During a long break, he would be planning trips with his international friends. He told that he graduated with blue diplome (Russian thing I guess for average student) and he saw his friends getting red diplome (distinction). When it was time to return to Malaysia, he said that he could cope most of the housemanship's stress better compared to most of his red diplome friends. 

What's interesting about his stories are, 

He ended not being a doctor to this day.

He started to sell insurance instead and travels around the world.

You know, sometimes, I do think. Am I that enthusiastic enough to become a doctor? Why I didn't find studying as interesting as before? I don't know where my motivations have left me behind, but I'm quite sad. I don't care if I don't get good grades but please, enjoying things that we are doing are more important.

So, if one day, 

perhaps one day, I graduated and not becoming a doctor?

What will happen to me?

Will I be happy?

If I become a doctor,

Will I be happy? 

Will I make them happy? 

Dr Chew telling us about Emergency department

Assalamualaikum,


So, I am still in my pre-clinical year, year 2 of medical school. I am currently still in on-going research about CPR. And my supervisor for my research group is Dr Chew, he is a consultant for A&E department.


We got curious on how A&E department work, why he chose that department.


He told us, that A&E is for someone who love fast work, short-attention span, and you don't have to think too much on the management of the patient. Mostly the cases that come to the A&E are trauma cases, cardiac arrests and overdose cases. The patient won't stay at the A&E ward for too long, they will get referred to the other specific department for their cases, that's why, you don't always have to follow up the patient on anything.


Sound nice.
But in reality, it doesn't always nice & simple.


Day by day, I hope my will become stronger. Hope I will get tougher. You, if you also still struggling, know that struggles never betray their owner. Eventually, it will lead to a beautiful ending; I hope.   

Finished Year 1 Unimas Medical School

Assalamualaikum & hello

So, Alhamdulillah, just finished year 1. Actually the passing result for year 1 is not out yet, so it's still not confirmed whether I passed year 1 or not. But put that aside, because I never know when will I ever be committed for this blog. I literally, forget the existence of this blog once in a while because I usually focus on my main blog because I have bigger audience there, but because I don't really feel like talking about boring medical stuff so I had to make a new blog for it. 

In Unimas, we use block system.

Block system is like you study one part of the human system and it will include the anatomy, biochemistry, pharmacology (ubat), pathology (penyakit) part. So you learn all the subjects to understand 1 part of the human system for example endocrine system in block 5. Anything about endocrine will be learn in block 5. 

Other universities that I heard, they will finish the whole anatomy in one semester and proceed the next with pharmacology and so on.. So Unimas system is like you try to relate all the subjects into 1 block.

Here's some information regarding block system.

Duration           : 7 to 8 weeks

Credit hour       : 7 or 8 credit hours (that's a lot!)

Total mark for  : 100 (there is 5 blocks = 500 marks)

each block

Total mark to    : minimum 250/500 marks to pass

pass year 1

List of blocks for year 1 :

Block 1 : Foundation block

Some revisions on your biology knowledge and add ons few here and there. Basic knowledge and intro to incoming blocks. For me, I don't really like this block, felt a little boring for me. 

Block 2 : Man in the environment

Microbiology : virus, bacteria, hygiene. I like this block because there were a lot of bacteria involve hence, more lab! But I scored the least in this block even though I studied the hardest. Probably because I didn't found my study tempo yet.. cehh macam muzik lak.  

Block 3 : Blood and immunology

You get to poke each other and draw bloods! That's what I like about this block the most. I miss this block yet block 2 is still my favourite. I love Madam Tay as block coordinator because she is so caring and Prof Henry had thought us a lot in clinical lessons. 

Block 4 : Musculoskeletal & head and neck 

This is where you feel like, "Oh I am a medical student now" because you have to memorise the name of bones, nerves, muscle even to the smallest bones. Don't worry, repetition is the key. Go march to the museum frequently because visuals can help a lot. This block test memory the most, there I said it. 

Block 5 : Endocrine, metabolism and nutrition

Biochemistry will mess your life. More towards understanding and then you will remember it. Don't tell anybody, I actually love biochem especially when I understand them ahaha. 

Here are my found-able pictures of my year 1 in my phone.

Block 3 - mainly on blood

I learnt how to draw blood, IV infusion yada yada

We use dummy hands first then we tried on each other's hand ahaha

They say, when you donate your blood, you can save three life. Why? Because the blood that you donate will be separated into red blood cells, platelet and plasma. And usually there will be 3 different receiver for each separated blood components.

Just some notes I pasted on my wall

Yeah most of the pictures are from block 3. I didn't know why I don't really take photos in other blocks?

As for the lecturers, most lecturers are nice. Some lecturers (I can't mention just to make you feel curious) love to ask questions, love if you'd pay attention in class (yes I'd been caught talking in class ahaha & was punished for it) and so on.. 

Lecture hall and it was outside the faculty but it is just nearby

(credit pic)

other interesting things :

- You will have buddy (means, a senior/s that is/are assigned to help you)

- Medical students will get college even if you are never active in college

- Previously, medical course had the highest fee, worry not because architecture is now the most expensive course in Unimas (just to make u feel better)

Okay, I let you guys figure out the rest yourself okay.. ehehe

My fellow classmates for year 1 (2016/2017)

I hope we all passed to year 2, I really do...

We got 2 months of break after year 1 which had never happened before to my senior. I'm guessing that Unimas is trying to standardize to semester system. The 2 months should be the time we will be revising our year 1's material once again to prepare for our first professional exam in Year 2. But what am I doing? omg, endless procrastinating. 

I am grateful to Allah for He had granted to pursue my preferred course because not everyone were given the chance to taste of it. Yep, medic is hard, there's no doubt in it. But if they (the doctors right now) can do it, we can as well. 

Looking forward to the next 4 years. (I really hope it is another 4 years. Let's pray for everyone to graduate on time uhuhu)

Do you have what it takes to be a doctor?

Assalamualaikum & hello,

          Pretty much now, especially in this week, I read and heard a lot about "doctors are not made, they are chosen". Have you heard about it? I read articles about in facebook. Mostly about being a doctor you must sacrifice a lot of things to ensure your patients get the best treatment care. Sacrifice your sleep, your youth, time with family and the lists go on..

This evening, my PBL facilitator which is my Pathology lecturer told us, even in medical school we tried to make the students cope with their future job. So, there were less holidays in typical medical school settings and sometimes even if you have the holidays, you still required to study & do revisions. Nerdy right? 

So I always have this question popped in my head, especially when I see my peers can answer questions like diarrhea (quotes from the deen), "Am I gonna be a competent doctor?"

Throwback to my foundation years... 

There was one day, where all of the students we required to stay in the hall and we were exposed to the choices of degree courses in my university. Oh god, I can't stop reminiscing this story over and over again. So, at that time, the deen / vice deen (sorry I can't remember who) went on stage to promote about medical course which everyone was kinda wanting to hear about it.

He asked on the stage, "Whoever wanted to pursue in Medic, PLEASE STAND UP!"

You won't believe me if I say, almost everyone stands up (3/4 of the hall). Can you imagine why I stopped wanting to be a doctor for a while during foundation year? Cause the competition is real & fierce. 

So whenever I thought back about the story, I feel motivated because Allah has provide me the chance for me to be a medical student. And now, it's time for me to work hard to be a competent doctor. 

Do you have what it takes to be a doctor?
Yes or no, you gotta work for it!

Nak ambil medic tapi tak straight As SPM? Ini kata Dr Aimir Ma'rof!

Shared from his personal facebook

Kesinambungan daripada karangan saya mengenai SPM tempoh hari. (you can read here)

Ada yang memberi komen, perkara yang berlaku pada saya itu mustahil pada masa kini. Zaman dan senario sekarang sudah lain. Betul, memang saya setuju. Malah terbaca pula hari ini kenyataan Menteri Kesihatan bahawa kemungkinan tiada penempatan 'housemanship' diberi untuk lepasan universiti yang punya keputusan SPM tidak melepasi kelayakan minimum jurusan perubatan.

Now there goes my career. I should have been fired!

To a certain degree, yes I agree. If you enter bogus medical school through backdoor channel just because you or your parents want you to become a doctor but you have minimum entry qualification, your degree is questionable of course. But what if you work hard like everyone else through proper channel and in the process, who knows maybe you perform much better than your colleagues who previously have better SPM result than you? So to me, that is a kind of a knee jerk solution for a much bigger problem.

The process of 'creating' a doctor should not start after you receive the degree, but should start way back even before you choose to do medicine. I still believe that whether you can be successful as doctor or not is not entirely based on how much A you get in your SPM.

Being a doctor starts from inside your heart first. The head or brain will follow. So that is why I think ALL candidates who want to enter medical school should be interviewed, like a job application process. For example, if the students themselves not 100% interested, but being forced by parents, that should be the first reason to reject the application. I have spoken to some of my friends and you can also ask administration staff in private colleges, who is more excited to become a doctor? The candidates or the parents?

Interview (by a proper conjoined national medical body, not only the college/university) can let you gauge the attitude of the candidates, the passion to serve and most importantly the will to sacrifice and put others before oneself. That is what medical profession is about. And your number of As, or any paper qualification for that matter, cannot guarantee that!

You do that not after the degree is obtained. Not when they start dropping like fly during housemanship. You do this as early as before they even think of joining medical programme. Then maybe you can minimize the issue of demanding 8 hours of working and 6 hours of sleep!

Entah la, ini pendapat saya sahaja. As we all know, opinion is meaningless with no scientific basis and value at all. I know I am wasting my time writing all this. I should have write scientific papers instead.

So let me end with this.

Not all students can become a doctor.

Not all straight A students should become a doctor.

Not all NOT straight A students cannot become a doctor.

Because to repeat myself, I am the living proof of that!

My comment :

Way to go Dr! I hope I can meet a supportive MO like him one day and a good doctor as well, InsyaAllah ;)

TIPS along the way from medical student to specialist!

Assalamualaikum

Peace be upon you

       So, few days back Dr Mardiah who is a specialist and head department of O&G in Sarawak General Hospital came to give us talk and general tips about the whole thing being a doctor. It was very inspiring I would say because she graduated with MD from the university I'm currently in and she succesfully finished her master in O&G in UKM (which is my dream university to pursue for ophtalmology). Okay, personal dreams aside and let's go for it!

Tips for Medical student year 1 & 2

1. Be punctual
2. Make your own notes
3. Pay attention in class
4. Smart attire
5. Study smart
6. Take time to ventilate
7. Respect the lecturers

       She said, making your own notes is that you should not just depend on lecturer's note 100%. You should make notes based on reference books too. That's how you can remember and understand better. She stressed on how important for us to wear smart and neat attires because we will someday become a doctor, InsyaAllah and wearing smart attire can make a good impression on us. For future medical students, you better wear smart attires during interview ya!

She told us to allocate one day to relax. Lecturers need to be respected and don't attempt to be someone who talks back. 

Tips for Medical student year 3, 4 & 5 (Clinical years)

1. Don't become a bookworm
2. Watch, see & learn from real patient
3. Small study group
4. Smart attire
5. Good attitude & humble
6. Approach lecturers for extra teachings
7. Practice public speakings
8. Accept your own mistakes and learn from it
9. Do not give up

During these clinical years, most of the exams are oral exam. So she asked us to practiced public speaking and speaking English as we need to present a lot in front of the lecturers. She said that during these years, this was not the time to be a bookworm anymore. See real cases, real patients and communicate with them. She mentioned that you can always approach lecturers for extra teaching but bear in mind you have to set appoinment and possibly you have to follow the lecturer's time table. 

Truth about housemanships

1. Long working hours
2. Unable to eat on time
3. Rotation to each department
4. Don't expect to go back (home) in time
5. Working 7 days in a week
6. Expected to know all the cases in the world
7. Scoldings from the superior
8. Assessments at the end of posting

Housemanship sucks she said. You need to be ready to receive scoldings from your MOs, specialist, senior nurses and get ready to be super tired. 

Tips for housemanship

1. Team work
2. Proper attire and shoes
3. Effiecient and work fast
4. Learn as much as possible
5. Be humble and gentle
6. Patience
7. Admit your own mistake and learn from it
8. Relax and self-reward

Tips for Medical Officer (MO)

1. Work efficiently
2. Good team work
3. Be gentle and humble
4. Learn from mistake
5. More cases, more experience you will gain

       She told us that MO life is a little bit better than HO. But still MO can still receive scoldings from specialist and upper management. Being MO means higher responsibility because if you are an HO, MO will cover for you wrongdoings but if you are an HO, and you do mistakes, you can be sued and patients can filed a lawsuit against MO but not applicable on HO. 

Tips to survive Master programme (To be a specialist)

1. Study group
2. Learn from patients
3. Approach lecturers
4. Brave and more public speakings
5. Do your own notes
6. Lots of savings
7. Do not give up
8. Patience
9. Ventilate when neccesary

And this is the hardest part I think. If you pursue for specialist, you are required to work in hospitals too (as a doctor) and attend class at the university as well. How crazy is that sound? So I had a lot of respects to all specialist in this world. No wonder, we still need specialist in our country. Oh, and save a lot of money because the fees ain't joking. It is expensive. Even before entering an exam, you are required to pay RM__ k to take the exam. Yeah.

I hope this can enlighten you through out the journey. 

One of Dr Mardiah's quote, "It's okay to fail in medical school than to fail as a doctor" as she told her experience that she had to extend another 2 years to finish up her master program. But Allah knows best, now she's the head department whereas her friends that passed master in single trial didn't make it up to her state yet. 

All the best and be strong!

After week 3 in Medical school!

So, I can't believe it's already 3 weeks now.
The fact that I'm in medical school is also something that I'm still getting used to it.


    But!

I still need to find my own pace & the way of study. Lecturers never give us any 5 minutes break in class. The lectures are pretty straight forward (except for comm. class/TITAS/soft skills). There were time, I reflected on myself whether I can bring myself up to year 5. InsyaAllah pray for me. Whenever I felt lazy, I would look at my seniors in my class (repeaters but it's not a suitable word for them), I would remind myself. Hey medic is not your ordinary asasi anymore.

Really, these 2 weeks most of the time I spent myself on bed dozzing off rather than sitting on chair focused. Study and try to understand. Oh! About housemates, most of them are medic students too, one of them is nursing student. They always study and that make me feel motivated as well. Classmates - I still unable to know every single of them. They are from wonderful backgrounds - asasi unimas (major), uitm, um, matrics and also stpm. So, there are not much of age gap between us. And very 1 Malaysia class.

      Whenever I felt lazy, I try to remember how I wanted to be an efficient and compatible doctor, how bad I wanted JPA scholarships because PTPTN offers little money bcs I fall under 3rd category, how I hate / feel troublesome when my dad said he had deposited money into my bank account. 

       Early block are usually where all my money flows out leaving behind my empty wallet. Oh yeah, and we medical & nursing students are required to do screening on hepatitis B. Turn out that I need to get vaccinated with boosters (antibody) and do the next screening. This also required money maaa! 

Studying MD in Unimas uses block systems so most of the time we don't have the priviledge to have long holidays / semester break. It's kinda sad but it tells that I will spend more time in Sarawak. I may not be active in joining sports / organisations / clubs because my timetable are so packed that they even change every single week but I joined only a single islamic organisations because I have commitment issues cewah

Hope to be a more hardworking in my studies and make all these sacrifices (especially my parents') worthwhile. 

Advice to Doctors-to-be (IIUMC)

Credit to IIUM CONFESSIONS (Fb) 

Do you still remember your childhood ambition? Have you ever thought what will you be in 10 years? What are your dreams? Like the dreams that haven’t yet come true.

This is more like things to ponder, what should you aim in future and what shouldn’t you do.

Yes, I am a doctor, legal one, I have passed my 2 years of housemanship phase ( practical phase what they used to say, but you are real doctor already actually).

Medical school wasn’t that easy. 5 years of journey, some places required you to finish 6 years of studying. Wow. Just wow. That isn’t a short period of time, that is LENGTHY much I shall say.

As for me, I was a former medical student in triple MC. ( some of you might know it) .it was a twinning programme. Throughout the 5 years of studying, you had to complete like 5 university exams and more that 20 small block exams. The stressful situation came when the exam was around the corner.  Lack of sleeps, entertainment, less time with family, there are all normal for those going for exams. Fair enough, that all students also feel the same when it comes to exam.

But can you imagine memorizing a bunch of thick books like thousand pages and more? Straining your eyes trying to understand what the terms are, and the pathophysiology of life? That was hella so much you brain can actually digest. I guess all the medical students out there agree with me. But alhamdulillah I made it through eventually. I passed all the exams. However despite of that, there were some of my friends who didn’t make it. They had to repeat the paper. And worse things worse were, they had to repeat like another 6 months. Can you imagine that? Another 6 months of tortouring. Whatever it is, those being a medical students understand this so much.

Cut story short, I managed to complete my study and became a doctor. A  naive houseman I was 2 years ago. Within less than 1 month after the interview, I got my placement for housemanship somewhere in the north.

Being a housemanship , was like the lowest hierarchy of all, even lower than the Faber ( cleaner in the hospital) . YES. That was the truth. Your bosses will trust them rather than houseman, that is the fact you all out there need to know. I am not saying that all your bosses are thorns, they are still some of them are the beautiful roses inside out. The housemen are the port for them to raise voice, shout, be mad, try find the mistakes as tiny as dust. Really. But, the tips are, you just have to bear with it. Just have to bear and keep quit. Don’t try to argue back . don’t try to show your true feelings. Because housemen are like slave. Yes. Slave . Just do your damn works, keep praying everyday that you works for your patients and correct your niat whatever it is. Then you will be fine.

Being the lowest creature in the hierarchy, you will also be scolded by the patients. Yes, patients are clever, they tend to double standard. They know you are housemen, they will say bad things about management in front of you, not your specialists. Some more, having so called educated patients, they tend to be choosy, even setting the iv line for them will be a torture! As what I have mentioned earlier, just bear with it. Make a stunned face ( don’t care kinda face), do your work well and just move on. Don’t ever feel threatened with these annoying creatures.

During this phase, you will know who are your kind hearted, cooperative colleagues, and on the contrary, the always M.I.A, lazy, EL seekers kind of colleagues. Yes they exist! Please be the first one, never the latter, because whatever you will become, you will get the same things.

Alhamdulillah, I managed to successfully complete my 2 years of housemanship, currently going to be MO.

Become medical officers will have another challenges never the less. Don’t stop searching for knowledge, whenever possible further your study. Be specialised.

I am not saying being a doctor is all negatives , but turns the negatives into positives, you will see all positives.

Whoever is currently a medical student, please complete your study, whoever currently is thinking of becoming a doctor, please be one if you are 100% ready.

Do you still remember your childhood ambition? Have you ever thought what will you be in 10 years? What are your dreams? Like the dreams that haven’t yet come true.

Ass

This is more like things to ponder, what should you aim in future and what shouldn’t you do.

Yes, I am a doctor, legal one, I have passed my 2 years of housemanship phase ( practical phase what they used to say, but you are real doctor already actually).

Medical school wasn’t that easy. 5 years of journey, some places required you to finish 6 years of studying. Wow. Just wow. That isn’t a short period of time, that is LENGTHY much I shall say.

As for me, I was a former medical student in triple MC. ( some of you might know it) .it was a twinning programme. Throughout the 5 years of studying, you had to complete like 5 university exams and more that 20 small block exams. The stressful situation came when the exam was around the corner.  Lack of sleeps, entertainment, less time with family, there are all normal for those going for exams. Fair enough, that all students also feel the same when it comes to exam.

But can you imagine memorizing a bunch of thick books like thousand pages and more? Straining your eyes trying to understand what the terms are, and the pathophysiology of life? That was hella so much you brain can actually digest. I guess all the medical students out there agree with me. But alhamdulillah I made it through eventually. I passed all the exams. However despite of that, there were some of my friends who didn’t make it. They had to repeat the paper. And worse things worse were, they had to repeat like another 6 months. Can you imagine that? Another 6 months of tortouring. Whatever it is, those being a medical students understand this so much.

Cut story short, I managed to complete my study and became a doctor. A  naive houseman I was 2 years ago. Within less than 1 month after the interview, I got my placement for housemanship somewhere in the north.

Being a housemanship , was like the lowest hierarchy of all, even lower than the Faber ( cleaner in the hospital) . YES. That was the truth. Your bosses will trust them rather than houseman, that is the fact you all out there need to know. I am not saying that all your bosses are thorns, they are still some of them are the beautiful roses inside out. The housemen are the port for them to raise voice, shout, be mad, try find the mistakes as tiny as dust. Really. But, the tips are, you just have to bear with it. Just have to bear and keep quit. Don’t try to argue back . don’t try to show your true feelings. Because housemen are like slave. Yes. Slave . Just do your damn works, keep praying everyday that you works for your patients and correct your niat whatever it is. Then you will be fine.

Being the lowest creature in the hierarchy, you will also be scolded by the patients. Yes, patients are clever, they tend to double standard. They know you are housemen, they will say bad things about management in front of you, not your specialists. Some more, having so called educated patients, they tend to be choosy, even setting the iv line for them will be a torture! As what I have mentioned earlier, just bear with it. Make a stunned face ( don’t care kinda face), do your work well and just move on. Don’t ever feel threatened with these annoying creatures.

During this phase, you will know who are your kind hearted, cooperative colleagues, and on the contrary, the always M.I.A, lazy, EL seekers kind of colleagues. Yes they exist! Please be the first one, never the latter, because whatever you will become, you will get the same things.

Alhamdulillah, I managed to successfully complete my 2 years of housemanship, currently going to be MO.

Become medical officers will have another challenges never the less. Don’t stop searching for knowledge, whenever possible further your study. Be specialised.

I am not saying being a doctor is all negatives , but turns the negatives into positives, you will see all positives.

Whoever is currently a medical student, please complete your study, whoever currently is thinking of becoming a doctor, please be one if you are 100% ready.

Assalamualaikum and good luck.

– Dr F.

Tempat belajar, penting sangat ke?

Asrama atau sekolah harian?
IPTA atau IPTS?
Dalam negara atau luar negara?
Matriks ke diploma?
Jauh ke dekat?
Diiktiraf atau tak diiktiraf?

KENAPA perlu wujudnya perbezaan taraf? Bukankah semuanya atas satu tujuan yang sama? Iaitu semua datang untuk belajar kan?


           Jujurlah, orang yang cakap pasal perbezaan takkan pernah berhenti. Kalau awak dah masuk asrama, awak akan dibandingkan dengan budak sekolah harian, dengan budak MRSM, dengan SBP dengan sekolah teknik dan lain-lain asrama. Seriously, zaman sekarang ini pandang ranking je! Saya ni budak sekolah harian. Setiap kali lepas exam besar, akan wujud satu ranking sekolah-sekolah SBP yang mana PMR/PT3 dan SPM jadi kayu ukur. Oh dan sekolah harian pun tak terlepas dengan ranking antara sekolah harian lain. *sigh*


Bila saya dah masuk universiti,

Sekali lagi timbul isu IPTA vs IPTS.
Diploma vs Matriks vs Asasi vs STPM.


IPTA ada ranking tersendiri jugak. Saya sambung pelajaran kat salah satu IPTA ini, tak terlalu femes. Ranking pun tak setinggi UM, UKM, UPM, USM. Tapi adakah saya malu? Tak! Yang penting niat kita belajar, itu dah cukup kawanku. Kadang-kadang perkara macam ranking ini mengusik minda saya jugak, tapi cepat-cepat saya ingatkan yang tujuan saya sama jugak, masuk universiti sebab nak belajar!


Sekarang ini,
Tak kisahlah kau masuk universiti ke poli ke kolej ke,
Semua pandang cgpa je.


So,
Jangan putus asa kalau sekiranya awak dapat IPTS ke contohnya. Tak bermakna awak dapat IPTS maknanya awak bodoh. Ada je, pelajar straight A's masuk IPTS. Kadang-kadang yang masuk IPTS itu siap ada biasiswa lagi tau. Stop comparing, start accepting, guys!

Dan.

Sayangilah tempat belajar anda.

Ingat! Ada orang yang tak bernasib baik yang tak dapat peluang macam kita. 

PALING BASIC : Tujuan belajar kena betul!

Pernah dengar, niat itu seperti alamat. Salah niat salah alamat! Pernah?

Hah? Study semata-mata exam nak dekat?
Study semata-mata nak dekan?
Study semata-mata PTPTN?
Study semata-mata nak ipong? #eh

Betulkan niat itu balik,
STUDYLAH SEBAB :

1. Nak dapat keredhaan Ilahi. Nak kenal kebesaranNya.                                                                                
2. Nak bagi manfaat kepada orang lain. Walaupun sedikit.                                                                              
3. Nak mencari rezeki yang baik. Apa yang kita belajar ini akan kemungkinan digunakan masa kerja.                                                                                                                                                          
4. Study sebab you will use the knowledge later. Walaupun subjek itu tak penting, tak masuk pointer / gred contohnya, tapi kita kena semangat jugak study. Mana tahu satu hari nanti kita perlukan ilmu itu.                                                                                                                                      
5. Sebab nak gembirakan hati ibu bapa. Yelah, mana ada ibu bapa tak happy anak suka study kan? kan? 

Apapun tujuan study mu, 

Pastikan ia tulus mulus,

Seperti kulit Johnsonnas baby 

Ye, memang sengaja letak Johnsonnas :P

Quotes tersangkut

"Bacalah dengan nama Tuhanmu." (96 :1)

"Nothing gives rest but the sincere search for the truth." - Blaise Pascal.

Tiupan Pembukaan

Assalamualaikum dan salam study semua!

            Sejujurnya datangnya blog ini sebab penulis ini minat baca bahan-bahan motivasi untuk gigih study padahal penulis sendiri selalu leka dengan media sosial dan alam maya tak berkesudahan. *muahaha* Pernah menghabiskan masa berjam-jam cari tips study padahal kalau study terus lebih banyak impak maksima dia daripada baca tips je eheh.

Terimalah, satu blog khas untuk marakkan semangat study yang dah lama pudar. Mungkin motivasi terakhir yang anda pernah terima ialah sewaktu pelajar 17A dapat sewaktu SPMnya dahulu. Atau seorang beauty with brain yang ambil SPM dan A-Level serentak dan sekarang berjaya buka laman web shopping tersendiri. Atau seorang mahasiswi yang dapat PhD pada umur 25 tahun? 

Atau....

Waktu mak ayah anda hantar anda ke universiti sambil berkata, "belajar rajin-rajin. Kalau tak cukup duit, jangan segan-segan beritau."

Nah, blog ini untuk hidupkan balik motivasi itu. 

Kalau tak dapat hidupkan, setidak-tidaknya dapat jentik sikit semangat study. 

Segala tips/study hacks/cara mungkin tak sesuai dengan semua orang.