Five year follow-up...
I had a second interview today at the KU Cancer Center and it took me a total of 4 minutes to get to there. I timed it.
The facility is very nice and was once the old Sprint Headquarters. It's been totally revamped and remodeled and despite being the last place on earth people want to have to visit, it's quite comfortable and well-designed. I figure the environment will be a good one for working in.
The interview went really well and I feel pretty good about being offered a job. I know, I know...I've felt good about all of my interviews....but really, I do think this is the one. I learned about what I would be doing today should I get to work there and found I would be assisting the oncologists and nurses directly, which also means patient interaction. I am really excited about this aspect. I figure the demanding nature of docs will find balance within my day when I get to help a patient with a new cancer diagnosis start the daunting journey of treatment. Perspective. Sometimes you just can't get enough of it.
I was asked again where I see myself in five years and after yesterday's posting I felt even more prepared to answer that question with conviction. The really crazy thing is this job has such incredible flexibility that I could honestly see myself still working there in five years. The best part of the interview was finding out how well this job will work with a school schedule. Score!
I'll let you know when I know what the outcome is.
The facility is very nice and was once the old Sprint Headquarters. It's been totally revamped and remodeled and despite being the last place on earth people want to have to visit, it's quite comfortable and well-designed. I figure the environment will be a good one for working in.
The interview went really well and I feel pretty good about being offered a job. I know, I know...I've felt good about all of my interviews....but really, I do think this is the one. I learned about what I would be doing today should I get to work there and found I would be assisting the oncologists and nurses directly, which also means patient interaction. I am really excited about this aspect. I figure the demanding nature of docs will find balance within my day when I get to help a patient with a new cancer diagnosis start the daunting journey of treatment. Perspective. Sometimes you just can't get enough of it.
I was asked again where I see myself in five years and after yesterday's posting I felt even more prepared to answer that question with conviction. The really crazy thing is this job has such incredible flexibility that I could honestly see myself still working there in five years. The best part of the interview was finding out how well this job will work with a school schedule. Score!
I'll let you know when I know what the outcome is.
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