Underrated topic which is rarely discussed - the trait is really important for healthcare professionals. Hope you're not putting too much pressure on yourself churning out these videos though. The new videos are always appreciated though, especially with interviews looming.
It's honestly alright, I've finished for the holidays so I do technically speaking have the time, and I realise that there's a huge cohort of Warwick interviewees that need them out asap! Will keep 'em coming - thanks as always for watching, hugely appreciate it, will be using your previous comments to guide uploads! :)
@@OllieBurtonMed Thanks Ollie. You've got lots of good advice which is really helpful in avoiding those (somewhat secret) pitfalls that many people have no idea exist. Really looking forward to seeing the future videos you've got in the pipeline. I'm sure everyone's grateful for what you're doing. 👍
As a nursing student, I found this video very interesting and relatable. Good timing too - I’m currently writing a reflective assignment on resilience in nursing. :) Thanks Ollie!
can resilience questions be related to mental health If they ask us a situation where you showed resilience and how you overcame the mental health problem if it was affecting how much you studied? Or does it have to be related to an activity. thanks
Mental health would definitely apply in this situation! Within an interview or wherever you need to talk about resilience I think that discussing the mental health problem you have, maybe how it came about or how long you'd been struggling, talk about the specific struggles or burdens that it placed on you and how it affected your life and different areas of your life, and then discuss how you realised how much of a problem it was, how you made changes or reached out to others to overcome the mental health issues and reflect on how this has changed your life for the better and is helping you manage your studies. I'm going to discuss something similar in my medical interviews :)
Hi Ollie, When talking about Resilience in your MMI did you use your a-levels as an example or did you use examples that involved your healthcare work experience? Thank you
sometimes they ask for work experience specific examples, but with a trait like resilience they usually wont, so using your a levels can be a good example especially if you had other stuff going on in your life that meant it was a bit harder to manage your revision on top of these things, hope this helps
Underrated topic which is rarely discussed - the trait is really important for healthcare professionals.
Hope you're not putting too much pressure on yourself churning out these videos though. The new videos are always appreciated though, especially with interviews looming.
It's honestly alright, I've finished for the holidays so I do technically speaking have the time, and I realise that there's a huge cohort of Warwick interviewees that need them out asap! Will keep 'em coming - thanks as always for watching, hugely appreciate it, will be using your previous comments to guide uploads! :)
@@OllieBurtonMed Thanks Ollie. You've got lots of good advice which is really helpful in avoiding those (somewhat secret) pitfalls that many people have no idea exist.
Really looking forward to seeing the future videos you've got in the pipeline. I'm sure everyone's grateful for what you're doing. 👍
As a nursing student, I found this video very interesting and relatable. Good timing too - I’m currently writing a reflective assignment on resilience in nursing. :) Thanks Ollie!
Ah you're very welcome, glad it was helpful! :D
I am not a medical student but i found your discussion ver useful for my interview 👍🏼
Hi ollie, could you make a video on the NHS long term plan?
can resilience questions be related to mental health If they ask us a situation where you showed resilience and how you overcame the mental health problem if it was affecting how much you studied? Or does it have to be related to an activity. thanks
Mental health would definitely apply in this situation! Within an interview or wherever you need to talk about resilience I think that discussing the mental health problem you have, maybe how it came about or how long you'd been struggling, talk about the specific struggles or burdens that it placed on you and how it affected your life and different areas of your life, and then discuss how you realised how much of a problem it was, how you made changes or reached out to others to overcome the mental health issues and reflect on how this has changed your life for the better and is helping you manage your studies. I'm going to discuss something similar in my medical interviews :)
@@thepopcornpros9714 thank you very much
This video was really informative! Thanks!
Enjoying your videos
Hi Ollie,
When talking about Resilience in your MMI did you use your a-levels as an example or did you use examples that involved your healthcare work experience?
Thank you
sometimes they ask for work experience specific examples, but with a trait like resilience they usually wont, so using your a levels can be a good example especially if you had other stuff going on in your life that meant it was a bit harder to manage your revision on top of these things, hope this helps
lmao bouncing back is more synonymous with compliance than resilience