Today is the day I go to Samsung Medical Center. While there are many wonderful teachers assisting with my recovery, today I’m going to see the professor who performed my surgery. He’s the one who operated on me for six to seven hours through the night at Samsung Medical Center when I was on the verge of death. I heard he continued the surgery until 4 AM. The doctor’s words, telling my dad to say his last goodbyes just before I went into the operating room because I might not make it, are still vivid in my mind.
Even now, I feel profound gratitude to the professor who saved my life then. There’s also a professor in charge of my rehabilitation, and as I mentioned, a teacher who helps me study three times a week. But the person I’m going to meet today is the professor who literally saved my life. Complex emotions cross my mind at the thought of seeing him – a great deal of apology and a great deal of gratitude.
Finally, I met the professor. He was the one who first diagnosed my condition and performed the surgery. The professor told me that my brain condition has improved significantly. He said I’m much better than before, that my body has recovered remarkably in the three months since the surgery, and he praised me for studying well during that time. Many people tell me I’ve improved, but hearing it from the professor who directly operated on me and knows my condition best made me feel much better. Of course, my body isn’t perfectly back to its old self. There are still many uncomfortable and frustrating aspects. I still can’t read books properly, and my speech is slurred. Nevertheless, the professor’s positive words bring me great comfort and courage.
To be honest, I’m not perfectly recovered. But every single word from the professor gives me great hope. Even knowing how much I’m struggling and how frustrated I am, he showed me the possibility of getting better. I feel as though I was reborn by his hands. Because he was the one who pulled me back from the brink of death, I can let go of everything and show him my honest condition. The strength to endure and not give up even during the painful rehabilitation process comes from these small glimmers of hope.
✅ Simple, Repetitive Word Practice – Speech Support (English)
- Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp Shrimp
- Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa Sofa
- Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon
- Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger Finger
- Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light Traffic light
- Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer
- Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste Toothpaste
- Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken Roasted chicken
- Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold Cold
- Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose
- Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol Pistol
- Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish
- Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp Stamp
- Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed Bed
- Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic Garlic