[7abashey]

-I am in my first year in faculty of medicine
-and i usually ask myself : "when will the day come ? "
-the day to study hard and be brilliant
-I am intelligent and fast thinker , but i don't like holding a book more than 30 minutes.
-but i admit i don't forget fast.
-so,if any one know the best ways for being motivated, it will be useful to see his or her point of view.
AND THANKS.................

[Mrs Zeta]

7abashey, on 6 February 2012 - 06:43 PM, said:

-I am in my first year in faculty of medicine
-and i usually ask myself : "when will the day come ? "
-the day to study hard and be brilliant
-I am intelligent and fast thinker , but i don't like holding a book more than 30 minutes.
-but i admit i don't forget fast.
-so,if any one know the best ways for being motivated, it will be useful to see his or her point of view.
AND THANKS.................

It appears that you already are motivated. Why not try other methods of learning for example from the internet (lay articles, scientific papers, graphics and photographs etc) and self assessment online courses, also via internships (volunteer attendances at a medical centre or clinic) plus book study (30 mins at a time, four times a day), peer discussions by email or Facebook groups. Try to find 2-3 mentors who will support you and guide you. In my days, an innovative way of learning was to take our professor out for a meal!

[Santalum]

7abashey, on 6 February 2012 - 06:43 PM, said:

-I am in my first year in faculty of medicine
-and i usually ask myself : "when will the day come ? "
-the day to study hard and be brilliant
-I am intelligent and fast thinker , but i don't like holding a book more than 30 minutes.
-but i admit i don't forget fast.
-so,if any one know the best ways for being motivated, it will be useful to see his or her point of view.
AND THANKS.................

Life experience has taught me that, if you REALLY want to learn any particular thing, then you will with seemingly little effort. You will indeed be more than happy to hold a book on the subject for more than 30 minutes, hungry for more knowledge.

Your above comments suggest to me that perhaps your heart may not be entirely in your medical degree. Direct experience tells me that if your heart is not totally in it then you are unlikely to excel at the particular career or remain it over the longer term. Lack or loss of enthusiasm leads to career stagnation.

[iNow]

Indeed. The best way to get motivated is to do something you love.

Alternatively, face extreme hardship or have a loved one who faces extreme hardship and find a potential solution to get out of said hardship. That can be pretty motivating, too.