Пропустити і перейти до основного змісту
Іспанія

Створюючи традиції | Araceli García

Araceli García knew from her first day as an Angels consultant that she was in the right place. She explains why, since joining Angels, she is as happy on Mondays as on Fridays.
Angels team 12 лютого 2024
"
Araceli García (second from right) with her Spanish colleagues Maria Atienza, Alicia Arjona and Esther Redondo.


I joined Angels because it is much more than just a job. Angels has an emotional component that makes it a very special project. Since I started, Mondays are just as happy as Fridays.

On my first day with Angels I had the amazing opportunity to meet the entire Iberia team and spend some time with Esther Redondo who explained the key fundamentals of the project and conveyed the special spirit that all consultants share. At that moment, I couldn't imagine all that was to come, but something inside me was clear: I was in the right place. It was a day full of excitement and enthusiasm, and at that moment I knew I had found a home at Angels.

The thing I am most proud of is getting out of my comfort zone. Being able to face my fears and doubts and go beyond my limits has allowed me to grow personally and discover new opportunities and learning.

It took a lot of courage to find my place in the field. The road to gaining the trust of stroke professionals and getting them to share their problems and concerns and then help them is difficult and takes time. In the first few meetings and calls no one seems to have time for you, and you have to try hard not to get discouraged. It is when they see the value you can bring that they start to trust you.

The most important thing I have learnt so far is the power of motivation. It is the key ingredient to making change happen and making things work.

One skill I have found unexpectedly useful is being flexible. There are many ways to get to the right place, and the best one isn't necessarily the one we initially have in mind. I think you have to adapt quickly to the different situations that arise and be able to see new horizons.

The best advice I have received is that the most important thing is to be a good listener in order to understand each situation. You have to talk to all parties involved and get all points of view in order to understand how it works and what problems there might be.

To me, leaving my legacy means to be a partner to the hospitals in my regions, and to help them improve stroke patient care until they consider me as one of the team.

 

More stories like this

Південна Африка

Kindness And Penguins

After six years as an Angels consultant in her native Poland, Agnieszka Tymecka-Woszczerowicz recently became team leader for Angels in South Africa. She shares the reasons why she took on a challenge 13,000 km from home.
Саудівська Аравія

Building His Legacy | Ahmed Azab

A strategic and cooperative approach will help him reach stroke care goals for Saudi Arabia, says new consultant Ahmed Azab.
Румунія

Building His Legacy | Justin Bilavschi

It's a job that bears great responsibility, says Justin Bilavschi about joining Angels in Romania. But big changes come through small steps.
Приєднуйтесь до спільноти Angels
Powered by Translations.com GlobalLink OneLink Software