That's the way I love you

7

Freen was a young and vibrant pediatrician with a heart full of compassion and care. Her cheerful and carefree demeanour made her a favourite among her young patients, who often found comfort in her warm smile and playful nature. She had a natural ability to connect with children, and her genuine love for them shone through in every interaction.

Working as a paediatrician was more than just a job for Freen; it was her passion and calling in life. She was deeply motivated to make a difference in the lives of her young patients and their families. Freen believed that every child deserved the best possible care and treatment, and she worked tirelessly to ensure that they received just that.

Despite her cheerful disposition, Freen had moments of deep sadness and vulnerability. The weight of her responsibility as a pediatrician sometimes took an emotional toll on her. If she couldn't save a patient, it would leave her heartbroken, and she would cry, mourning the loss of a young life.

On the other hand, when she could successfully save a patient, her joy knew no bounds. The feeling of knowing that her dedication and expertise had made a difference in a child's life filled her with immense happiness and fulfilment. It fueled her motivation to continue her work with unwavering determination.

Freen was known among her colleagues for her dedication to continuous learning and improvement. She constantly sought to enhance her medical knowledge and skills to better serve her patients. She attended workshops, read research papers, and participated in conferences, always eager to stay updated with the latest advancements in pediatric medicine.

Her colleagues admired her for her caring nature and the way she approached her work with a positive attitude, even in the face of challenges. Freen's patients and their families felt a sense of comfort and trust in her, knowing that she genuinely cared for their well-being

Freen walked into the examination room, wearing her bright smile and a lab coat adorned with cute cartoon characters. She greeted the little patient and her guardian with warmth and enthusiasm.

Guardian: (concerned) Doctor, thank you for seeing us. My daughter has been really difficult when it comes to taking her medicine. She just refuses to cooperate.

Freen: (kindly) It's my pleasure to help. Don't worry; I've dealt with this before. Kids can be tricky, but I have a little trick up my sleeve to make taking medicine more fun.

The little girl looked up at Dr. Freen with curiosity, wondering what this trick could be. Freen reached for a colorful teddy bear sitting on a nearby table.

Freen: (playfully) Meet Mr. Teddy. He's my little helper, and he's great at making sure kids take their medicine.

The little girl's eyes widened with surprise and delight as she looked at the teddy bear. Dr. Freen held the teddy bear close to her and pretended to talk to it.

Freen: (playfully) Mr. Teddy here gets very upset if he sees kids not taking their medicine. He wants to make sure all the kids he meets stay healthy and strong.

The little girl giggled at the playful interaction, and Dr. Freen continued with a grin.

Freen: (to the teddy bear) Isn't that right, Mr. Teddy?

Guardian: (smiling) That's such a clever idea, Doctor. I think my daughter will love it.

Freen: (encouragingly) I'm glad you think so. Let's give it a try, shall we? Now, I'll give the medicine to Mr. Teddy first, and then you can take it after him, okay?

The little girl nodded eagerly, excited to play along. Dr. Freen "fed" the teddy bear a pretend spoonful of medicine, making a playful slurping sound. The girl giggled again and then mimicked the same actions, "feeding" the teddy bear her medicine.