Daniela Pecíková

Daniela had a relationship with old people since she was little, and she liked her grandmother best. In her previous elementary school regime, she even enlisted in Timur’s party, which helped people like Timur, the hero of the Soviet novel for children. They went to the apartments to help the elderly with cleaning, to talk. Those people were happy that they weren’t alone, that they had someone to talk to, and I felt good that I was doing something meaningful.

No one was surprised that she took a nursing course and later a school to be an ambulance. She found life – use in caring for the sick and the infirm. The Hospice of Merciful Sisters he works in today was her dream place. She was here in an internship and was very impressed by the staff with their kindness and empathy. They asked me if I was for euthanasia. I said not that patients who feel pain need adequate treatment. Then, when the pain is reduced or completely removed, patients start to think differently. Suddenly they don’t want to die, they want to live for the family.

There’s also a speech for hobbies. Daniela likes to grow flowers, and she considers traveling, learning about other cultures to be a great psychohygiene. I notice people living. There are good people everywhere, even poor people, but warm. In Tunisia, I was invited to visit the family. The man had six brothers and four sisters. They lived in a small basement house. Poor people. They showed me everything. I felt like I was at my grandma’s house, and she remembers her holiday experience. She traveled Europe and recently returned from Cyprus, where she was with her nephew. It was most impressed by Turkey, especially by people who were very warm and exemplary in their relationship and respect for the elders.