Thinking about Last things often triggers a sense of melancholy. In the final weeks of my pregnancy, I often thought about how whatever I did would be "the last time I" did it before I popped - the last time I could go out shopping on a whim, take a stroll to the nearby cafe for an ice latte, go to the gym with my gym buddies and even just take a long luxurious shower. So it is not unexpected that this Last Week in NYC should trigger a similar sense of unwillingness and sadness toward ending this phase of life.
Two years ago, when SJ first mooted the idea of pursuing a Master's degree overseas, I was ambivalent. I had been spending long hours in the hospital training for my final residency exam and did not think much of it. I was worried that if I flunked that exam, the residency program directors would never approve of me taking off anyway. At that time, I was also in the midst of chosing my internal medicine subspecialty, and knew that if I were to take a gap year, my chances of getting into the most competitive specialties would diminish. I nonetheless was of the opinion that if he were to be given the chance to do so, then I would be fully supportive.
So my exam came and went and so did SJ's application for both financial support and the universities he applied to. We prayed for God's direction and leading. It was quiet for a little while, with no response after all the necessary documents had been submitted. I thought, hey maybe God does not want us to go after all, and went back to thinking about my residency applications. And then within the next week, we received offer letters from two universities, and with full support from SJ's office. He took up the offer from NYU and the rest, as they say, is history.
So a whole year has gone by, and many have been wondering what I've been up to. I tried to get involved in some clinical work, but that didn't work out due to medical liability and insurance issues. So I ended up doing the US medical licensing exams (spending my MOHH PTF right to the very last cent, yes!), partnering the Doctors without Borders NY office with an antimicrobial resistance project, and jumped into the Hope for New York partnership with the Salvation Army homeless feeding program. SJ and I also volunteered together with ISNYC in their English classes for international students, from which I joined and started my own seeker Bible study. In between all this, I jumped at an opportunity to attend course at the Harvard Business School, and do distance learning courses.
And the cherry on top? I finished watching all 8 seasons of Desperate Housewives lol. Go me.
All these seem rather random indeed, and does nothing much to enhance my CV, which was why I didn't think much of my chances at senior residency applications. God has opened (as well as closed) doors for us and all in all, it has been a good year. No regrets whatsoever.
And to deal with the elephant in the room, Zoe's arrival was the real icing on the cake. I don't think anyone can truly ever "plan" a good time to have a child. There is no good time. Having a child is inconvenient, full stop. In retrospect, God's timing was perfect is so many ways. Zoe means Life, and as we return to home to many new uncertainties and even death, may Zoe remind us always of the gift of Life that God has given us all.
Showing posts with label Summer in NYC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Summer in NYC. Show all posts
Friday, July 15, 2016
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
The lady with grey hair
S is a lady at Dwell who seems to be an odd piece. In a church full of young working professionals, she stands out with her usually unkempt grey hair, walking stick and a smell that usually associates itself with homelessness. Amongst all the regulars, she has near perfect church attendance, and I have never once seen her late. She always sits in the second row from the front, and struggles to stand and sit as per the service despite her severe osteoarthritis. She is not homeless, but it would be easy to jump to that conclusion. Her tattered back pack is filled with little knick knacks and uneaten food, suspicious of some hoarding behavior. She mutters under her breath, and would often give you the side eye.
So when I first met S, I thought hmm odd lady, could use some charity. Over the past year, I've come to realize what a lovely and Godly lady she is! She turns up for church events, shares her prayer requests for her friends, and kept a little diaper coupon that came in her mail just for us when I was expecting. Out of the little she has, she made us a little card to celebrate the arrival of Zoe, and insisted on making a Christmas stocking for her.
At our last Sunday in church, she wound up enough courage (as she says so herself) to ask to hold. Zoe's for a little while, to which I was most glad to oblige. She doesn't have Facebook or email or a mobile phone, so she asked for a mailing address to write to us at. The way she tries to give and show love out of whatever lot she has been given truly warms my heart. :)
So when I first met S, I thought hmm odd lady, could use some charity. Over the past year, I've come to realize what a lovely and Godly lady she is! She turns up for church events, shares her prayer requests for her friends, and kept a little diaper coupon that came in her mail just for us when I was expecting. Out of the little she has, she made us a little card to celebrate the arrival of Zoe, and insisted on making a Christmas stocking for her.
At our last Sunday in church, she wound up enough courage (as she says so herself) to ask to hold. Zoe's for a little while, to which I was most glad to oblige. She doesn't have Facebook or email or a mobile phone, so she asked for a mailing address to write to us at. The way she tries to give and show love out of whatever lot she has been given truly warms my heart. :)
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Again.
30 June is always a special day. It's always the last day of posting, the night before start of a new posting, new roles and transitions. Two years ago I completed my PACES exam, and went on to start my ID posting. Last year on this day, I was finishing up my last posting in TTSH ED as a Medical Officer and entered ORD mode. Today, I am in another country, still in ORD mode and am watching my peers/juniors get promoted as I itch to do so as well #famouslastwords. One year older, one year wiser.
I was recently reading emo articles about parenting, and how children grow up too quickly. Zoe is already 7+ weeks and I'm amazed at how fast she's grown. My favorite time of the day is the 6AM feed when she's still semi-conscious and slowly groans to awaken after being fed to satisfaction. Having a milk-comatose baby in your arms as the soft early morning sun peaks through the window is just about the nicest feeling I've had in a while. Daddy soon wakes up and we have a good hour or so playing and making stupid videos to send to Grandma(s)/Pa back home. Looking back, this season of having Zoe all to ourselves has been a real treasure. On one hand, we haven't had help to care for a newborn. But on the other hand, we have had her all to ourselves, to cuddle and to love. We will soon need to share her with equally doting grandparents/family, which leaves me with mixed feelings about returning home! How weird.
I was recently reading emo articles about parenting, and how children grow up too quickly. Zoe is already 7+ weeks and I'm amazed at how fast she's grown. My favorite time of the day is the 6AM feed when she's still semi-conscious and slowly groans to awaken after being fed to satisfaction. Having a milk-comatose baby in your arms as the soft early morning sun peaks through the window is just about the nicest feeling I've had in a while. Daddy soon wakes up and we have a good hour or so playing and making stupid videos to send to Grandma(s)/Pa back home. Looking back, this season of having Zoe all to ourselves has been a real treasure. On one hand, we haven't had help to care for a newborn. But on the other hand, we have had her all to ourselves, to cuddle and to love. We will soon need to share her with equally doting grandparents/family, which leaves me with mixed feelings about returning home! How weird.
Saturday, June 18, 2016
Summertime
Weekends are the best. Before we had Zoe, I asked SJ, I don't quite understand. Even if babies feed 8 times a day, 30 minutes each time, doesn't that leave me with 2.5 hours of free time in between each feed? A definite noob speaking. No such thing as a routine if you ask me. Anyway when the weekend comes around, I feel tons more relaxed not being the only parent in the house. Even after 6 weeks I'd say that parenting doesn't come naturally to me (maternal instinct, meh!).
Hadn't realized it is already Summer! Well, technically not officially but everyone seems to have no issues about referring to summer in this heat. Coming full circle, back to the season when we first landed in NYC. It is also a season of farewells, with people leaving for their summer vacations and our final 4 weeks here. People have asked if I'm ready to go home, and I think while maybe a month ago I would have been on the fence, I think I can say for sure that yes it's time to go home. Looking forward!
Hadn't realized it is already Summer! Well, technically not officially but everyone seems to have no issues about referring to summer in this heat. Coming full circle, back to the season when we first landed in NYC. It is also a season of farewells, with people leaving for their summer vacations and our final 4 weeks here. People have asked if I'm ready to go home, and I think while maybe a month ago I would have been on the fence, I think I can say for sure that yes it's time to go home. Looking forward!
Wednesday, September 2, 2015
So what have you been doing?
Probably the most asked question I've encountered thus far. After my uncanny encounter with explaining unemployment to an American, I've taken to saying that I'm currently on extended vacation, which seems more palatable to the NYC culture.
Times flies! Already a month and leaping into September. August was a good adjustment into angmoh Land and exploring. Apart from doing some exam prep, sideline research work and courses, I've also been spending time volunteering at the Salvation Army soup kitchen, which prepares and gives out hot meals to the homeless. It really does not require much skill, but I was surprised at how much work goes into feeding about 160 people every single day! Initially there was a glut of volunteers (summer holidays) and work was easy. But then came Fall and everyone was back to school and work, leaving me to take on much more! Salute goes out to the guys who do this everyday for years on end, despite all the hard work and some crappy patrons who clearly take advantage of the goodwill. Volunteering does leave me with many questions though, some of which I'd love to chat with Ed the head social worker about.
Have also had the opportunity to read. I'm not much of a reader really, but on a hot summer day, it's nice to cuddle up post-shower in aircon and feed on some literature. Catching up on years of the lack of reading, and have managed one book a week thus far. Checked off a couple of NYTimes best sellers - The Checklist Manifesto, Being Mortal, Freakonomics, Blink, Conversations with LKY and now onto the late Oliver Sacks The Mind's Eye (not very enjoyable actually).
Now that the summer slumber has sort of worn off (I hope), I think things may start to change with classes and grand rounds beginning again. Fingers crossed, may it be a fruitful Fall! :)
Times flies! Already a month and leaping into September. August was a good adjustment into angmoh Land and exploring. Apart from doing some exam prep, sideline research work and courses, I've also been spending time volunteering at the Salvation Army soup kitchen, which prepares and gives out hot meals to the homeless. It really does not require much skill, but I was surprised at how much work goes into feeding about 160 people every single day! Initially there was a glut of volunteers (summer holidays) and work was easy. But then came Fall and everyone was back to school and work, leaving me to take on much more! Salute goes out to the guys who do this everyday for years on end, despite all the hard work and some crappy patrons who clearly take advantage of the goodwill. Volunteering does leave me with many questions though, some of which I'd love to chat with Ed the head social worker about.
Have also had the opportunity to read. I'm not much of a reader really, but on a hot summer day, it's nice to cuddle up post-shower in aircon and feed on some literature. Catching up on years of the lack of reading, and have managed one book a week thus far. Checked off a couple of NYTimes best sellers - The Checklist Manifesto, Being Mortal, Freakonomics, Blink, Conversations with LKY and now onto the late Oliver Sacks The Mind's Eye (not very enjoyable actually).
Now that the summer slumber has sort of worn off (I hope), I think things may start to change with classes and grand rounds beginning again. Fingers crossed, may it be a fruitful Fall! :)
Monday, August 31, 2015
US Open
Thursday, August 27, 2015
Free shoes! on Women's Equality Day
So whilst I was ploughing through my statistics module, SJ suddenly said, eh! Keds giving out free shoes at Washington Square Park! So in my true Singaporean spirit (and also since I am so free) I took a 2 min walk to check it out. Turns out it is Women's Equality Day today and so Keds decided to give out free shoes! No catch, absolutely. A total of 9 different designs to choose from :)
So after about 30 mins of waiting in line, free shoes to go! #ladiesfirst
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| Waiting in line outside the NYU building |
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| Free shoes truck! |
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| Thanks Keds! |
Monday, August 17, 2015
Weeks gone by
I thought time would craaawl by without having any agenda on my daily schedule. But it seems to have flown by! Since SJ started his introductory classes, I've finally had some me time to spend in the mornings. Mornings here always welcome a cool breeze from our 6th floor box house, a nice change from the unrelenting summer sun once afternoon strikes.
Busying myself with doing courses, studying for the coming exam (hilarious exam, more on it another time) and once SJ is done with classes we are usually out and about exploring the city. So in the past week, our afternoons have been filled with visiting the 9/11 memorial, the Met museum, Chinatown shopping etc etc. Taco tuesdays was spent with churchies 3 blocks from home. Over the weekend we had Summer Streets, where they closed off 7 miles of main road for people to run/cycle/blade/skate/walk with fun activities along the way! Wholefoods had a summer camp giving out free organic food :p We hung out with some of SJ's course mates from Argentina and Ethiopia, and then headed to a Jazz music festival in Central Park for Sunday afternoon. Exciting weeks ahead, and I have yet to step into Broadway!
In particular this week we visited the EP launch of a Singaporean girl Tammy Y currently based in NYC (I only found out what an EP launch is for the first time). Young talented musician pursing her dream in the big apple. Way to go! This was followed by some free pizza and happy hour drinks heh.
After 3 weeks of not being able to find anything vaguely spicy in the supermarkets and farmers markets, we found ourselves in East Village at Mamak where we had chicken rendang and pad thai. There, we met Peter from the kitchen who quickly identified our heritage who not just told us where to find these precious birdseye chillis but even gave us a tub full of them (plus belachan and fresh basil and mint leaves) to bring home. Go Mamak!
I've been worried about eating lots of crappy food (pizza, burgers and the likes) so when the opportunity arises, I'm all for going to work out. We've had 3 runs so far here, around W Sq park just outside here and also along the Hudson. In my life I've never run more than 4km at a go but the weather seems to make everything easier! Hope to get fit and not heap on those American pounds during our time here :x Here's an example of a famous shop somewhere in the vicinity. :p
Busying myself with doing courses, studying for the coming exam (hilarious exam, more on it another time) and once SJ is done with classes we are usually out and about exploring the city. So in the past week, our afternoons have been filled with visiting the 9/11 memorial, the Met museum, Chinatown shopping etc etc. Taco tuesdays was spent with churchies 3 blocks from home. Over the weekend we had Summer Streets, where they closed off 7 miles of main road for people to run/cycle/blade/skate/walk with fun activities along the way! Wholefoods had a summer camp giving out free organic food :p We hung out with some of SJ's course mates from Argentina and Ethiopia, and then headed to a Jazz music festival in Central Park for Sunday afternoon. Exciting weeks ahead, and I have yet to step into Broadway!
In particular this week we visited the EP launch of a Singaporean girl Tammy Y currently based in NYC (I only found out what an EP launch is for the first time). Young talented musician pursing her dream in the big apple. Way to go! This was followed by some free pizza and happy hour drinks heh.
After 3 weeks of not being able to find anything vaguely spicy in the supermarkets and farmers markets, we found ourselves in East Village at Mamak where we had chicken rendang and pad thai. There, we met Peter from the kitchen who quickly identified our heritage who not just told us where to find these precious birdseye chillis but even gave us a tub full of them (plus belachan and fresh basil and mint leaves) to bring home. Go Mamak!
I've been worried about eating lots of crappy food (pizza, burgers and the likes) so when the opportunity arises, I'm all for going to work out. We've had 3 runs so far here, around W Sq park just outside here and also along the Hudson. In my life I've never run more than 4km at a go but the weather seems to make everything easier! Hope to get fit and not heap on those American pounds during our time here :x Here's an example of a famous shop somewhere in the vicinity. :p
Monday, August 10, 2015
A Rhode trip
Haha so #punny :p
Here's a hit and run list of what we did in Rhode Island, Newport and Providence :)
# Drove 4 hours to Newport
# Lunch at Anthony's seafood (so-so, although rated tops on Tripadvisor)
# Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge - cottontail rabbit, check!
# Walk along the Wharf and dinner thereafter, first time having panna cotta
# Cliff walk and the Breakers (the riches of the Vanderbilts)
# Outdoor lawn concert by Jesse Liam and dinner at the Sweet Berry Farm :)
# 45min drive to Providence
# RISD musum
# Film festival! (act arty only)
# Brown University Tour
# Museum of Culinary Art
# Outdoor concert on the lawn of John Brown's house
# Drive up to Boston for lunch (Boston lobsterrrrrrr noms)
# Mad 5 hour drive back to NYC D:
Here's a hit and run list of what we did in Rhode Island, Newport and Providence :)
# Drove 4 hours to Newport
# Lunch at Anthony's seafood (so-so, although rated tops on Tripadvisor)
# Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge - cottontail rabbit, check!
# Walk along the Wharf and dinner thereafter, first time having panna cotta
# Cliff walk and the Breakers (the riches of the Vanderbilts)
# Outdoor lawn concert by Jesse Liam and dinner at the Sweet Berry Farm :)
# 45min drive to Providence
# RISD musum
# Film festival! (act arty only)
# Brown University Tour
# Museum of Culinary Art
# Outdoor concert on the lawn of John Brown's house
# Drive up to Boston for lunch (Boston lobsterrrrrrr noms)
# Mad 5 hour drive back to NYC D:
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| Sunflower field on Sweet Berry Farm |
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| Through the apple trees |
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| Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge |
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| By the Atlantic |
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| Lawn concert on the lovely Summer's day |
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| Brown University |
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| Pastiche, for desserts as recommended by Hon |
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| The long ride home to NYC |
Sunday, August 2, 2015
One week in NYC
Apologies for the spartan previous post. Adjusting into life in the +1 has been rather interesting, with some highlights that I think anyone who makes a trip here might find useful.
Settling Down
We landed in JFK International Airport on monday morning and hit the ground running. This was after a 24-hour travel time and transit through London Heathrow (where we rewarded ourselves with a Boots meal deal!). The first leg of our flight was on British Airways new A380, and while the new seats were surprisingly comfy, the entire entertainment system failed. Throughout first, business and economy, none of the systems would work! Thankfully it was a planned sleeping flight (departed at 12MN Singapore time) and with 1x chlorampheniramine it was a 12-hour sleep through all the way. The food on BA sucks also btw.
Took a cab with all our barang to our apartment (yellow cab driver greeted us with a Howdy! which I thought was kind of weird and only in TV shows), checked in a got on to buying essentials for the room. A couple of streets to K-mart and we were back with lighting, bedsheets and plates. SJ had pre-empted our arrival with deliveries from Amazon (free shipping!) and we already had boxes of toiletries, cutlery and detergent waiting at our doorstep.
The next couple of things we checked off our agenda were to set up a bank account (no issues there, surprisingly) and get a mobile number. Cheapest mobile plan to get for medium term stay is the T-mobile pre-paid $30/month plan which you can get online. No frills and no taxes, much cheaper and less of a hassle than those family plans to share etc. Credits to YYY for the superb tip!
Touristy things
So since we could not be buying household things all day, we did a couple of touristy things in these couple of days.
# Chinatown and Little Italy - super cheap supermarketing. It was here that I discovered that Lee Kum Kee sauce is cheaper here than in Singapore! (??!)
# Times Square - really touristy, also saw a naked woman (seriously, she was naked) busking and taking photos and asking for tips subsequently
# Took a free ferry to Staten Island - drifted past the Statue of Liberty. Yawns.
# Wall Street - saw the bull of Wall Street and busy people walking really quickly along the sidewalk
# Ate at Shake Shack as recommended - overpriced fast food, nothing great
# Visited the weekend food bazaar at Smogasburg in Brooklyn - yummy food, a little touristy
# Walked Mission Impossible in AMC theatre - here, I discovered that American cinemas do not allocate seating. Meaning that you buy a ticket and either go early to get a good seat, or hope that no one else is watching the same movie. That said, cheap tickets though at $7.75 for an early morning show.
# Went to the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) using the Free Uniqlo Friday nights where we got free entry. MoMA houses some famous impressionist paintings like Van Gogh's The Starry Night and Henri Matisse's Music and Dance. Also lots of Pablo Picasso. That said, the modern art gallery is really bizarre, as with all modern art. Some guy pasted a telephone directory in photo frames and called it art. Huh?
Living in the +1
So in this week, I've found my brain oft reminding myself that I am not on holiday (despite doing touristy things)! Eating out or doing touristy things all day can be highly draining. So we've been cooking several of our own meals and being mindful of how money is spent. One great thing about living in student accomds and arriving early is that when people move out, we get to inherit lots of their things which are in great condition. As I type this, we have already collected about $100 worth of stuff in the form of a telephone with caller ID, a table, an iron, a standing lamp, plates, bowls, wine goblets, washing detergent, a laundry basket, a mop, standing mirror. My brother says I am being a garang guni :O Nonetheless I'm very pleased with our haul and will wait in line early tomorrow morning for the next batch of people to check out. I need a TV...
Going to church tomorrow and then we drive off for a road trip before school starts. May the holidays begin!
Settling Down
We landed in JFK International Airport on monday morning and hit the ground running. This was after a 24-hour travel time and transit through London Heathrow (where we rewarded ourselves with a Boots meal deal!). The first leg of our flight was on British Airways new A380, and while the new seats were surprisingly comfy, the entire entertainment system failed. Throughout first, business and economy, none of the systems would work! Thankfully it was a planned sleeping flight (departed at 12MN Singapore time) and with 1x chlorampheniramine it was a 12-hour sleep through all the way. The food on BA sucks also btw.
Took a cab with all our barang to our apartment (yellow cab driver greeted us with a Howdy! which I thought was kind of weird and only in TV shows), checked in a got on to buying essentials for the room. A couple of streets to K-mart and we were back with lighting, bedsheets and plates. SJ had pre-empted our arrival with deliveries from Amazon (free shipping!) and we already had boxes of toiletries, cutlery and detergent waiting at our doorstep.
The next couple of things we checked off our agenda were to set up a bank account (no issues there, surprisingly) and get a mobile number. Cheapest mobile plan to get for medium term stay is the T-mobile pre-paid $30/month plan which you can get online. No frills and no taxes, much cheaper and less of a hassle than those family plans to share etc. Credits to YYY for the superb tip!
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| Washington Square Park just outside our apartment |
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| Toby's Estate in Manhattan, couldn't resist :p |
So since we could not be buying household things all day, we did a couple of touristy things in these couple of days.
# Chinatown and Little Italy - super cheap supermarketing. It was here that I discovered that Lee Kum Kee sauce is cheaper here than in Singapore! (??!)
# Times Square - really touristy, also saw a naked woman (seriously, she was naked) busking and taking photos and asking for tips subsequently
# Took a free ferry to Staten Island - drifted past the Statue of Liberty. Yawns.
# Wall Street - saw the bull of Wall Street and busy people walking really quickly along the sidewalk
# Ate at Shake Shack as recommended - overpriced fast food, nothing great
# Visited the weekend food bazaar at Smogasburg in Brooklyn - yummy food, a little touristy
# Walked Mission Impossible in AMC theatre - here, I discovered that American cinemas do not allocate seating. Meaning that you buy a ticket and either go early to get a good seat, or hope that no one else is watching the same movie. That said, cheap tickets though at $7.75 for an early morning show.
# Went to the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) using the Free Uniqlo Friday nights where we got free entry. MoMA houses some famous impressionist paintings like Van Gogh's The Starry Night and Henri Matisse's Music and Dance. Also lots of Pablo Picasso. That said, the modern art gallery is really bizarre, as with all modern art. Some guy pasted a telephone directory in photo frames and called it art. Huh?
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| Times Square |
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| MoMA #likethatalsocalledart |
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| View from Central Park |
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| NYC is actually really dirty and smelly |
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| East River and Brooklyn's view of the Manhattan skyline #howtotakeselfieah |
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| Smogasburg, food fair! |
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| Long queue for the famed Ramen Buger |
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| Said Ramen burger |
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| Statue of Fries |
So in this week, I've found my brain oft reminding myself that I am not on holiday (despite doing touristy things)! Eating out or doing touristy things all day can be highly draining. So we've been cooking several of our own meals and being mindful of how money is spent. One great thing about living in student accomds and arriving early is that when people move out, we get to inherit lots of their things which are in great condition. As I type this, we have already collected about $100 worth of stuff in the form of a telephone with caller ID, a table, an iron, a standing lamp, plates, bowls, wine goblets, washing detergent, a laundry basket, a mop, standing mirror. My brother says I am being a garang guni :O Nonetheless I'm very pleased with our haul and will wait in line early tomorrow morning for the next batch of people to check out. I need a TV...
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| Random ikea gong4, $3.94 |
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| Bed, Bath and Beyond plates and bowls, $9.98 |
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| Wall mirror, $4.99 |
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| Home Logic laundry basket, $12.99 |
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| Uniden desk phone, $13.80 |
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| Ikea Lack table, $13.99 |
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| Sunbeam steam iron, $19.99 |
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| Standing lamp, $39.99 |
Thursday, July 30, 2015
Observations about NYC
Howdy is an acceptable greeting.
"Seafood hor fun" in Chinatown gets you kuay teow soup (-.-).
On a hot summer day, people give out Coke Zero on the streets.
Two Asian humans should order 1 appetizer and 1 entree for a full meal.
Walking into Wholefoods is like entering supermarket heaven.
Anything can be bought online and delivered to your house.
Summer is incredibly hot ||-.-
"Seafood hor fun" in Chinatown gets you kuay teow soup (-.-).
On a hot summer day, people give out Coke Zero on the streets.
Two Asian humans should order 1 appetizer and 1 entree for a full meal.
Walking into Wholefoods is like entering supermarket heaven.
Anything can be bought online and delivered to your house.
Summer is incredibly hot ||-.-
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