Finding God in the Quiet Hours After Call

Admin on Apr 26, 2026

The most honest prayers I pray happen in the empty hospital car park at 6 a.m., still in scrubs. Here's what those quiet hours have taught me about faith, exhaustion, and the God who sits with tired women.

Faith

Finding God in the Quiet Hours After Call

Admin on Apr 26, 2026

Faith

What Daily Devotion Actually Looks Like for a Resident Doctor

Admin on Apr 22, 2026

Forget the Pinterest morning routine. Here is a real, working ten-minute devotion built for ward rounds, night shifts, and the kind of week where you forget what day it is. Practical, biblical, and unapologetically small.

Faith

The Theology of Bedside Manner

Admin on Apr 19, 2026

Bedside manner is not a soft skill. It is a theological act. Every patient I see bears the image of God, and how I touch, listen and explain says something about what I believe about Him. Here is what faith has done to my hands.

Finding God in the Quiet Hours After CallRecent

What Daily Devotion Actually Looks Like for a Resident DoctorRecent

The Theology of Bedside MannerRecent

When Prayer Meets a Code BlueRecent

Why I Run at 5 a.m., Even on Post-Call MorningsRecent

Strength Training for the Long Game: A Doctor's ApproachRecent

Lessons From the Long Run About Patience and Pain

Recent

5 MIN

Lessons From the Long Run About Patience and Pain

Admin on Apr 4, 2026

Distance running is the cheapest therapist I have. After a year of building from 5 km to a half marathon, I have a small notebook of things the long run has taught me about the body, the mind, and the slow grace of going on.

Things Med School Does Not Teach You About Being a Doctor

Recent

5 MIN

Things Med School Does Not Teach You About Being a Doctor

Admin on Apr 1, 2026

Six years of training and you still arrive at internship knowing very little about how to actually do this job. Here is the unofficial curriculum I wish someone had handed me on day one — paperwork, hierarchy, food, sleep and the small dignities that keep a junior doctor alive.

Recent

5 MIN

How to Break Bad News With Grace

Admin on Mar 28, 2026

Telling a family that their loved one will not survive is the hardest sentence in medicine. There is a framework, but there is also an art. After two years of doing this badly, then less badly, then occasionally well — here is what I have learned.

The Underrated Skill of Listening Like a Doctor

Recent

5 MIN

The Underrated Skill of Listening Like a Doctor

Admin on Mar 24, 2026

Eighty per cent of diagnoses are made in the first five minutes of a patient interview — if you actually listen. Here is how I am training myself to be quieter, more curious, and more useful in the consultation room.

On Burnout, Boundaries, and the Word 'No'

Recent

5 MIN

On Burnout, Boundaries, and the Word 'No'

Admin on Mar 19, 2026

Burnout is not a failure of character. It is the predictable injury of a profession that has not yet learned to protect its workers. Here is what I have learned about saying no, recovering well, and continuing to love the work without being destroyed by it.

Cooking for One When Work Eats Your Week

Recent

5 MIN

Cooking for One When Work Eats Your Week

Admin on Mar 15, 2026

I live alone, work fifty-six hours a week, and still cook real food most nights. Here is the small, repeatable system that keeps me out of takeaway containers without taking my Sundays hostage.

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