Stage 1: Self Awareness A common question I get asked frequently is: “Why do you want to be a midwife?”
There are never-ending reasons why I would love to become a nurse or a midwife. I want to be a people’s person, being able to be there for those in needs of my presence. Only after years being in the nursing industry, have I finally realise what I am worthy to become. I want to be a midwife as it is practical and spiritually meaningful to work with women, assisting them through ongoing transition and positive changes. I always have the dream to empower every woman I bound to meet, making wise decisions with them for better health, bringing them self-assurance and strength. I am proud and privileged to become a people’s midwife, it will be a pleasing life-altering experience. I have a great passion for birth, pregnancy and babies, I am certain this impact made upon my life will definitely be powerful, celebratory and spiritually uplifting. Growing up as a woman myself, I look …show more content…
81% of these women wanted a midwife but were let down as they have no service provision where they live or they did not receive the delivering they were promised to have. Likewise, there are men who will be, just like my father, afraid to be presented with their wives. This has also shaped my final decision on becoming a midwife. As a woman myself, I also expect the best professionals involved to follow through my pregnancy, labour and birth. My self-awareness gave me the motivations to provide the same to another woman. I am strongly determined I wanted to provide a holistic midwifery care for my mother and another woman out there, especially, when their husband or families are not available. I believe every woman’s expectations should be well-recognised. Whether it is their physical and emotional needs, social, cultural and spiritual needs, that defined by the woman
There are never-ending reasons why I would love to become a nurse or a midwife. I want to be a people’s person, being able to be there for those in needs of my presence. Only after years being in the nursing industry, have I finally realise what I am worthy to become. I want to be a midwife as it is practical and spiritually meaningful to work with women, assisting them through ongoing transition and positive changes. I always have the dream to empower every woman I bound to meet, making wise decisions with them for better health, bringing them self-assurance and strength. I am proud and privileged to become a people’s midwife, it will be a pleasing life-altering experience. I have a great passion for birth, pregnancy and babies, I am certain this impact made upon my life will definitely be powerful, celebratory and spiritually uplifting. Growing up as a woman myself, I look …show more content…
81% of these women wanted a midwife but were let down as they have no service provision where they live or they did not receive the delivering they were promised to have. Likewise, there are men who will be, just like my father, afraid to be presented with their wives. This has also shaped my final decision on becoming a midwife. As a woman myself, I also expect the best professionals involved to follow through my pregnancy, labour and birth. My self-awareness gave me the motivations to provide the same to another woman. I am strongly determined I wanted to provide a holistic midwifery care for my mother and another woman out there, especially, when their husband or families are not available. I believe every woman’s expectations should be well-recognised. Whether it is their physical and emotional needs, social, cultural and spiritual needs, that defined by the woman