My doctor got out of bed with so much energy that he’d wake her up by pulling a plastic bag out of his pocket and throwing it at the bedside table.
I don’t think it’s a bad thing though. A doctor’s office can be a stressful environment, especially when that office is a part of your day-to-day life. It’s not that the doctor didn’t get your message, but the doctor wasn’t the one who had to deal with it.
I think its just a great reminder of the importance of putting aside our differences and treating one another as equals.
The doctor wasnt the one who hurt your feelings, of course. I guess we can only learn to deal with the pain of our own feelings after we have some. It doesn’t mean we can’t still enjoy a good laugh or something, but we have to learn to take care of our own feelings, and that takes some time.
There are some really great quotes in this video, as well as a couple of funny videos from the doctor himself. He talks a little bit about the importance of putting aside our differences and treating one another as equals, but I’d like to point out that he isn’t the only doctor in the world; all of his patients are pretty darn proud of that.
We have to learn to put ourselves in other people’s shoes for a change. It takes time to start doing that. We have had plenty of times where, in order to act on our own, we’ve had to put our own ego aside and go the extra mile just to make the other person feel better. But as we become more aware of our own emotions and emotions of others, we should be able to learn to better treat others as equals.
The thing is, we can’t treat others as equals, because we don’t know them, we don’t know their beliefs, and we don’t know their motivations. The thing that we are most likely to think about when we consider our first impression of another person is that we are dealing with a human being.
And it’s not just about being friends with someone. It’s about being treated that way. We should remember that when it comes to our relationships with others, we are dealing with a human being. It’s not just one of you against one of me. It’s not just a “friend versus.” It’s a person.
And that is exactly what our friend Dr. Panken has done for us. He has treated us like friends, but he has also treated us like people. For the most part, his approach to our relationship has been one of empathy. He has given us the benefit of the doubt and let us know that he understands what we are going through. However, this has caused us to question our own motives and make him a bit uncomfortable.
By the way, I was once asked what the difference is between a friend and a patient. I answered, “A friend is a person that you have known for a certain amount of time. A patient is an actual person who you are seeing for the first time.” In this case, I think Dr. Panken has been treating us like a patient for a while.