I have no regrets having transferred to the course of Psychology. A mix of analytical thinking with emotional application, it's pretty much like my past course (MedTech)...in that those who master it holistically can face the trials of the world due to how
difficult applying Psychology really is.
Currently 3rd year, moving into 4th year, I can say that it's the best I've ever experienced in my life. Pretty much the only time I could sincerely smile (heh, college ._.
, and pretty much having the sense of camaraderie with both professors and students across the year levels [It helps that the uni I'm in is inclusive and open to all {though we seriously need ramps :v}]. There are also some subjects in the higher years that act as de-stressors instead of pressurized academic book bombs. (Group Dynamics and Stress1). Maybe it helps that all my professors are trained and field-tested psychologists, but they also sincerely care about all students under them (probably due to the small tight-knit medical community we've got as a mountain city...) and this makes a BIG but subtle impact. One instructor I'll miss, but will still be in contact with is the one who made the biggest impact on the whole department and school itself--she is currently in Canada after a few decades worth of teaching and field-work, and is someone I could really relate to: We're both analytical thinkers that we both can't get jokes that people usually joke about! x3
Made me recall how I was back in elementary. Loving school and able to ace exams because third-party worries were able to be handled (and didn't muddle up my way of focusing). I've been away from other great places [B12] due to busyness, but no regrets whatsoever in doing all this and going through it all.
Thanks parents for pushing me through this, and thanks everyone else. c: Same goes for B12--thanks dudes for being my online home \o/ Always was reminded that a tiny bit of encouragement goes a long way, especially if it's being sincerely cherished. Am happy I've been believed in and continue to be believed in.