In recounting my near misses, I can't but think of how many other misses I am unaware of. As a child, I was the only one who was hospitalized a few times compared to my siblings and cousins. I cannot remember if I ever felt sick enough to be at deaths door, but I do know I disliked getting injections. During one of my trips to the hospital I was to receive a Novalgin injection, for those of you old enough to remember Novalgin, it was the most painful torturous injection ever. I screamed hell and blue murder as the nurse approached with a Novalgin shot. 'I don't take injections', I lamented in my most piteous voice, you would think anyone with a heart would see the tears and back down but those nurses were a special breed. After a few minutes of my temporary madness, my father was summoned, it took just one look from him and I accepted the drilling of the syringe through my marrow (that was what it felt like) without as much as a squeak. The feeling Novalgin gave your bu...
Congratulations on ya new job. Cheers!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Tomi! Well done... I had a feeling you'd end up in the medical profession. You've got a great blog here...
ReplyDeletethanks for atopping by old acquaintance it woud have been nice to know who u are but anyway cheers
ReplyDeleteThere is nothing more frustrating that rushing out every morning in this mad city called Lagos to a job you don't have a passion for.
ReplyDeleteIt is good that you love your job. So, I say a big congratulations and hoping to see more medical practice gists again. And maybe this blog might just serve as the script for the Naija Gray's Anatomy? Abi?
Ere a po ni ibe o. Amin!
huge congratulations!!
ReplyDeleteCongrats Tomi...can't wait to read about your stories. I'm counting down to moving and starting a new job too. A little over two weeks.
ReplyDeleteLove you tons
Hey Tomi, good to hear the great news. We should talk soo, so much o gist about!
ReplyDelete