my mense

I am a doctor, born in 2000 in Vienna, my home country is Egypt.

Ever since I was a child, I have been very curious. I was the typical kid who always asked "why" and never wanted to stop learning. I was the typical nerd in school, crying when I got a B because I didn't get an A. There were usually two types of people in school: those who were very gifted in languages, and those who were gifted in science. I was always the second type.

All of these things shaped me into the person I am today. Combined with the desire to be useful to this world and contribute to society, after much deliberation, I decided to become a doctor. And to this day, I have never regretted that decision for a second. Yes, there were many challenges: especially after my husband and I got married while we were still in college, and we had to earn a living.

But every ups and downs has its advantages; they made me a stronger person, a person with a clear goal in mind.

OR SIMPLY ISI, I AM A MEDICAL AND NURSING WORKER, BORN IN 2000 IN VIENNA.

I knew early on that I wanted to work in the healthcare industry one day. Since I always loved looking after children, I was sure that the field of pediatrics was a perfect fit for me. That passion led me to pursue careers as a pediatrician, midwife, physical therapist and pediatric nurse.

Around the age of 12, I realized that medical school was quite long and required a lot of skills, so I was interested in a shorter training program that also included a lot of practical exercises. So the idea of working in nursing became more and more important to me. Like my two grandmothers, I envisioned myself working in the postpartum or neonatal unit.

But the common stereotypes about nursing discouraged me a bit (low salary, comments like "why don't you go to medical school?" or "you're just doing personal hygiene there, etc."). Right before graduating from high school, I focused on midwifery and physiotherapy. However, after a two-week internship, during which I shadowed a midwife, I soon realized that this profession did not quite meet my expectations. I did not achieve the required score on the physical therapy entrance exam.

So I decided to give the "Health and Nursing" program another chance ;) It was a very intensive program with many challenging but interesting internships. And I'm glad that everything turned out as expected and that I chose the career I'm passionate about.

I am a doctor, born in 2000 in Vienna, my home country is Egypt.

Ever since I was a child, I have been very curious. I was the typical kid who always asked "why" and never wanted to stop learning. I was the typical nerd in school, crying when I got a B because I didn't get an A. There were usually two types of people in school: those who were very gifted in languages, and those who were gifted in science. I was always the second type.

All of these things shaped me into the person I am today. Combined with the desire to be useful to this world and contribute to society, after much deliberation, I decided to become a doctor. And to this day, I have never regretted that decision for a second. Yes, there were many challenges: especially after my husband and I got married while we were still in college, and we had to earn a living.

But every ups and downs has its advantages; they made me a stronger person, a person with a clear goal in mind.

OR SIMPLY ISI, I AM A MEDICAL AND NURSING WORKER, BORN IN 2000 IN VIENNA.

I knew early on that I wanted to work in the healthcare industry one day. Since I always loved looking after children, I was sure that the field of pediatrics was a perfect fit for me. That passion led me to pursue careers as a pediatrician, midwife, physical therapist and pediatric nurse.

Around the age of 12, I realized that medical school was quite long and required a lot of skills, so I was interested in a shorter training program that also included a lot of practical exercises. So the idea of working in nursing became more and more important to me. Like my two grandmothers, I envisioned myself working in the postpartum or neonatal unit.

But the common stereotypes about nursing discouraged me a bit (low salary, comments like "why don't you go to medical school?" or "you're just doing personal hygiene there, etc."). Right before graduating from high school, I focused on midwifery and physiotherapy. However, after a two-week internship, during which I shadowed a midwife, I soon realized that this profession did not quite meet my expectations. I did not achieve the required score on the physical therapy entrance exam.

So I decided to give the "Health and Nursing" program another chance ;) It was a very intensive program with many challenging but interesting internships. And I'm glad that everything turned out as expected and that I chose the career I'm passionate about.

"Q: What if the my mense promo code or deal is unvalid?
A: It may be that the applicable time of my mense for that promo code goes to the end. Please select another option to save and be quick next time."
"Q: Why can’t I use a promo code for my purchase at my mense?
A: The my mense promo code will have a date and be used for eligible items. Make sure your code is valid and hasn’t expired yet."
"Q: How many items can I include with a my mense discount code?
A: Usually, my mense doesn’t limit the number of items customers have to buy to enjoy discounts. However, they will lay down conditions on the value of your order to be eligible for applying discount codes of my mense."
"Q: Can a my mense coupon code be added later if I forget to apply it at checkout?
A: No, it can’t. If you forget to apply a my mense coupon code at checkout, you cannot do it later. The only way not to miss it is to redeem it to another order."
"Q: What conditions are required to get free shipping for my mense order?
A: The condition for getting my mense free shipping is described on the offer description. If the value of your order is at least equal to the required value, you can enjoy free shipping."