This article describes the confusing terminology and content of the current professional communication between students at the graduate level, especially in the medical field. At the graduate level, students often use esoteric language to communicate, and these languages are like an incomprehensible Morse code to the layman. The communication between medical students is full of technical jargon, which makes graduate students in other majors feel as if they are in a strange world. Medical students use simplified vocabulary to communicate better, but this may seem inappropriate to outsiders. Recently, a graduate student studying medicine ** caused some controversy about the "explicit" chat logs between him and his fellow students. While such chats may seem embarrassing to outsiders, in reality, the content of their discussions is very professional and serious.
In the field of medicine, graduate students' research focuses on the study of various organs of the human body. So in their communication, there are often some bizarre conversations. For example, a junior sister asked her brother, "Is your brain in **?" The senior brother replied, "It's put together with your lungs and serum." Such conversations are common among the medical student community, who express these concepts in their own unique way.
In the lab, medical student communication is more concise and more confusing to outsiders. They will ask embarrassing questions, such as: "Senior sister, do you want to put your ovaries in **?" Or: "Whose endometrium is this?" However, for medical students, these questions are not embarrassing, because they know that as long as they don't feel embarrassed, then it is someone else who is embarrassed.
The life of a medical student is filled with this magical exchange. In their group chats, they would buy and sell medical textbooks they didn't need, and some ridiculous inquiries appeared: "Who is mentally ill?" Does anyone have a ** disease, who sells facial features? These questions are all too common for medical students, because they know the famous saying, "As long as you're not embarrassed, it's someone else who is embarrassed." ”
In general, the in-depth study of medical students in their professional fields not only makes the content of their conversations seem peculiar, but also makes them more comfortable to face the various embarrassments in life. In their opinion, as long as they can maintain calmness, the embarrassment in life will become a joke for others. Their communication style and terminology may confuse outsiders, but they also demonstrate their deep knowledge and love for the field of medicine.
In my opinion, this situation is not limited to the medical field, but also to other graduate professional groups. Each major has its own specific terminology and domain knowledge, which is also one of the characteristics of the graduate level. I think that for outsiders, although they may not necessarily understand the content of their communication, we can respect and appreciate their enthusiasm and dedication to their profession. Perhaps we can use this opportunity to learn about other areas and broaden our horizons.
In conclusion, the postgraduate stage is a stage of knowledge exchange and professional development, and the characteristics of communication between different majors vary. The peculiarities of the terminology and communication methods of medical students have attracted attention and also confused and embarrassed outsiders. However, we should be open to understanding and appreciating these special ways of communicating, while also respecting the uniqueness of each professional group.