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What does it mean when someone says "Don't limit yourself”?


Question Posted Thursday December 13 2018, 5:53 pm

My instructor wrote that in my evaluation that I would become a great nurse and told me not to limit myself. What exactly does this mean?

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Dragonflymagic answered Friday December 21 2018, 9:35 pm:
You might ask him exactly what is he warning you to not limit yourself on.
It could be different things like once you have your degree, not looking for just one type of nursing related job which would be limiting yourself but open to all positions that require a nursing degree. I know for example that working in a caregiving situation going to homes of people who have severe health issues or are paralyzed and need someone to take shift turns being present. Some procedures are only what nuraes can do, and not a regualar caregiver as I was, who would cook and clean, get them someething they need etc. This is my best guess but your instructor may have had something else in mind. I know you may feel embarrased about asking later but all you have to say is that you have been thinking about what he said about not limiting yourself and you didn't want to assume one thing when he meant it differently. Also, next time someone says something you are not sure what they meant, it is not that you are dumb or will come across as such, a good about of people are not clear when they speak to others with giving examples automatically of what they meant so they can't be misunderstood. So its not really on you dear, but others who just don't make themselves clear. So you ask, 'could you please give me some examples of what you mean?" I do this all the time and am never left wondering about something a person said.

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