Published
List the type of automobiles that you all drive since you've gotten your nursing diploma/degree. Indicate your status as CNA, LPN or RN. :)
Aside from the practicality of personal freedom and expression of one's style, autos have a great history in the US. I guess there will always be those that can't appreciate that.Communicating in an online forum is one dimensional and this topic is a way to learn just a little bit more about fellow members. If I were to analyze this topic, I'd I say people are sharing their experiences and not comparing themselves to one another in an effort to belittle others.
I hope you appreciate that "personal freedom", and I would hope if you see a young disabled veteran struggling on the street because he or she is an amputee that you would offer a ride in that "stylish" car.
CPT Mike
I appreciate the American veterans and their families that have given so much. But as with many other Americans, I enjoy the freedoms of the US and have served in the US military to guarantee them. Hopefully you aren't so self absorbed that you can't underand that. Obvious to most of us however is that it's another topic all together.
:offtopic:
I appreciate the American veterans and their families that have given so much. But as with many other Americans, I enjoy the freedoms of the US and have served in the US military to guarantee them. Hopefully you aren't so self absorbed that you can't underand that. Obvious to most of us however is that it's another topic all together.:offtopic:
"Self-absorbed"..... that's funny..... I am not the one actually giving credence to the ridiculous question of "what kind of car I drive". That is something a high school student asks, not a professional nurse.
I hope you appreciate that "personal freedom", and I would hope if you see a young disabled veteran struggling on the street because he or she is an amputee that you would offer a ride in that "stylish" car.CPT Mike
Speaking of stylish cars, I'm going to ditch my 1990 Honda Civic (over 200,000 miles) as soon as I get a job as an RN, and buy an Audi, or a Volkswagen.
My wife has her eye on a Nissan Maxima.
Then again, I do like that Nissan Murano...
Speaking of stylish cars, I'm going to ditch my 1990 Honda Civic (over 200,000 miles) as soon as I get a job as an RN, and buy an Audi, or a Volkswagen.My wife has her eye on a Nissan Maxima.
Then again, I do like that Nissan Murano...
200k mile 1990 Honda! Typical offensive and materialistic nurse! :chuckle
By the way, I can now appreciate the Gaylord Focker name as we finally rented Meet the Fockers last night. Very funny movie.
"Self-absorbed"..... that's funny..... I am not the one actually giving credence to the ridiculous question of "what kind of car I drive". That is something a high school student asks, not a professional nurse.
Get over yourself, lighten up, and read more of these forums before you pass judgement.
Y'all lets's stick to the topic. Happy 4th! I'm proud to be an American, and I am free to drive or not drive whatever or whenever I want. And my father and uncle were WW2 vets. Hubby and 3 BIL are Vietnam vets. I appreciate them all immensely.
I drive an old lady 93 Buick Century. Still runs fantastically, she's long paid for and I'll hang on to her.
I guess I've had 20 or so cars since starting nursing school. I think my Buick is my fave so far.
Sorry, dudes... just had to post
RN since 2000,LPN before that
had a 2001 Ford Escape but it was cursed
Current vehicles 2004, 4WD Dodge Durango & 1998 Dodge Stratus
While in school for LPN to RN transition, I drove a fire engine red "hooptie-mobile." It was a 1988 Delta 88 that my Grandpa gave me. It was UGGGLY, but a solid mode of transportation. God, I miss that ol' hooptie. I'm kicking myself for trading that bad boy in for the Stratus. Would have been a great starter for my teen who starts BTW (behind the wheel) in the morning. 2 more weeks & she should be a licensed driver... I am scared, lol
Kabin
897 Posts
Aside from the practicality of personal freedom and expression of one's style, autos have a great history in the US. I guess there will always be those that can't appreciate that.
Communicating in an online forum is one dimensional and this topic is a way to learn just a little bit more about fellow members. If I were to analyze this topic, I'd I say people are sharing their experiences and not comparing themselves to one another in an effort to belittle others.