Communication Skills in Medical Interviews: Worked Answers to Score Points Part 2

Verustin pyöräilyvää teitä valmistavan ornotin vuonna 2013. Mielestäni parasta Shopify saan se, että voimme harjoittaa liiketoimintaa ilman teknistä osaamista. Voimme hallinoida yrityksen taustajaristeelle mien ja front-endia sekä myydä verkossa, vaivatta. Jos Shopify olisi pyöräilyvaruste, sollisimielestäni itse polkupyörä. Sillä asiat hoidetaan ja meidän liiketoiminta me hoituu Shopify'ssa. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu, Shopify piste komsi-ustolla. (Hiriäilyvää) Helo, joku, Jemme Leng, ja tämä on Great Moments. (Hiriäilyvää) Hei, hyvä ja hyvä, on hyvä. Tämä on hyvä. Tämä on hyvä. Onko tämä ja tämän kokeilu, mutta onko kokeilu, Hiriäilyvaru? Tämä on kokeilu, että hirveänä on sellainen jääkään. Hiriäilyvää on kokeilu, mutta hirveänä on sitä muuta, että hirveänä on niin mietit. Tämä on Great Moments, jossa on liiketoiminta ja mitä on jatokalaiset ja jatokalaiset. Tämä on jatokalaiset. Tämä on Great Moments, jossa on jatokalaiset ja jatokalaiset. Mutta jatokalaiset on Great Moments, jossa on Harry Hill. Tämä on tv-bap, jossa on jatokalaiset ja jatokalaiset. Ja, ja. Tämä on jatokalaiset ja TV-tävä. Ja, jossa on jatokalaiset, ja jos jatokalaiset on, jossa on Harry Hill. Minä kaiken into slice anda Switchworld enricha dreasty käsinen tut! Mac bakaidutaan sellainen jota näistä viel pereinä! -ourd sisilheavy jaHnauttillankin. Hyvät treated弦ikille eikä vastautelividen tähän. Mutta äisti kuutいい olla että tehty shameful fan pääille. aty factoia. Orta on maitt Lawrence Itrink Lost - ja Seine Bakerista, ja käsinen käsinen jota näistä. Kaikon tuosta, mutta se on tullut huomio, että se on tullut hyvä. -Muut. -Kiitos. Ja se on tullut hyvä. Ja se on tullut hyvä, koska se on tullut hyvä. 80-90 käsinen jatkoon, 80-90 käsinen jatkoon. -Kiitos. -Jatkoon, niin se on tullut hyvä. -Piitos, että se on tullut hyvä. -Oi, se on tullut hyvä. -Kiitos. -Kiitos, mutta se on tullut hyvä. -Kiitos. -Kiitos. -Kiitos. -Kiitos. -Jatkoon, joten se on tullut hyvä. "Wereen tämä on jotain? Ksi ei ole jotain lähtää?" "I don't have that decision, I just. Boom, there it is, yea, a whole rack of them!" 130. Big collish shirts, which one should I wear? Always white. Well I got a few colour, I've tried with. You know what I do, junior bake off and they were keen for me to be a bit more brightly coloured for the children. So I've got some, you know, a red one, a pink one and a brown one. But when you also, an advantage, because when you then take off your uniform, you become less recognisable. Exactly, it's brilliant. Also, you know, you can divide your life up. Not just for text purposes, but you can divide your life up so you have your, you know, real friends who call you Matthew. He's revealed it. Matthew. Is that the headline that we're going to get? I wish it. Harry Hill is not. Good, Harry Hill. And then there's the other people, like yourself. No, I wanted to call you Matthew and you said, "No." We're not there yet. Okay, fine, alright. So we're just, what are we just. Podcast friends. Yeah. I'm not a real friend here. This is transactional. So when I save your number, do I have to put it as Harry Hill? So it's put big colour. So, yeah, it is good to have that divide. I mean, it's a funny thing. I do think of myself as Harry Hill. I mean, it's because I've been doing it for so long. You know, and sometimes if I'm. I don't know. I might be on the way to a gig and I might say to myself, "Come on, Harry." Or, you know, I'm like, you know, I do refer to myself. Yeah. Is it easier to almost play a character in a way? Because then you can turn that off and turn it on rather than actually living in that existence? That's because that's quite exhausting, maybe. Yeah. I mean, we know comics like that who seem to be always on. I mean, I think if you want to be a comedian, you don't really have any choice about what kind of comic you're going to be. It just emerges. You know, when I started, I wanted to be a deadpan comic. I was a fan of Jack D and Stuart Lee and Donald Brown, people like that. So when I first started, I was sort of doing an impression of them. So I had good jokes so they would get laughs, but it was like me. It wasn't really me. It was where I. You know, and that's quite common when comics do the person they like. That is why. And then you have to find your own identity. And then gradually, you hopefully, if you stick out a little enough, you'll find the thing. Yeah. That's a big. You know, a lot of being funny is not about. I mean, but I don't know what the percentage is. Maybe 80% of it is about you, not about your material. It's about your confidence and your funniness. Has anyone ever tried to do you? I have seen. I was on a bill. It's on top of the big comic classes. Not just familiar. No, not that. But I have been on a bill and I'm on a bill with this guy and I'm thinking, "You're doing. this is me, you're doing like me." "You're watching." "You're running on stage, you're doing me." "I thought, wow, you're doing me in front of me and I'm me." I was thinking, "I think God is hard enough to do it and I'm me." And you're doing me. Everyone knows I'm here. It's like, "Yeah, it was funny." But I was thinking, "This is not helping you." How important is it in life to be silly? I think it's important to retain a playfulness. You think you've got to try and retain that. That gets knocked out of us as kids. If you get two kids together, they just start playing really well. And that does get knocked out of you as you get older. Because you get responsible, you get worn out. It's important to try and retain some of that. And I think possibly what people like about me is that they don't have to do it themselves. They just see me doing it. Me being silly and. Being, I've realized this being an adult is exhausting. And when my parents used to say to me, "These are the best years of your life." And they're not. Childhood. Yeah, they said, "These are the best years of your life." And I was like, "That can't be true. In some ways it is." And you said, "Our naivety is ruined by experience." Yeah, hormones and experience. Yeah, that's literally what it is, right? And there's always something to make. That's why Peter Pan kicks ass. You got him on as well. Yeah, he got him on next. Peter, tell me about it. What was your relationship with that dog? Your nanny. It was weird, wasn't it? The nanny was a dog. Was it a dog? It was called nanny. It was actually a norlin's trained dog. It was weird. It was weird. And just sort of that. It's weird. It's weird. It was the nanny. Yeah, I don't know. What would he do? I don't know. You're getting this ready. So I'm like, "Cheap back." These are fish fingers. That's why I like doing junior back off, because the kids are so funny. And also it's funny. It's funny to them. It's nice that there are other people's kids as well. So they go home at the end of the day. You know. I did. I was very lucky to eight out of ten cats a couple times. I did count down as well. And I did it with Sean Locke. How did he treat you? He could be like scum. And I liked him even more for it. And you know what's so funny? What was so brilliant? And I could hear that. This is how amazing it was. We did eight out of ten cats. That's funny. The next. And we spent, I know, five, six hours together. The next night. Yeah, because you're there all day. Yeah, the next night. I met him outside the Groucho Club in Soho. Right. And I went, Sean. And he went, "Oh, come on, we're going to have a photo." And I was like, "No, I was. I was with you." I was with you last night. He was with the wrecking race. He didn't wreck it on his face. It was literally like 12 hours later. I said to him, because I did it. I only did it a couple of times because he said, "Oh, and you come on." Because you know, it was just when he was not very well. And it was just a sort of chance to hang around with him. And I said, "Sure." I said, "I've noticed that when the other comedians are doing the, you know, that dictionary corner there, which is often like new comedians getting a little five minute bit." I said, "You don't laugh at them." if you don't find them funny. I said, you know, it kind of looks a bit awkward. I said, you know, it wouldn't hurt just a laugh. And he goes, I don't know, encourage them. (laughing) And that was sort of his. Yes. It was like, he wasn't in, I mean, he was interested in what people thought, I guess, but not that extent. Not like me when I'm thinking, how do I look? I laugh, yeah, where do you want me to laugh? Which camera do I want me to laugh down? I'll do that. I'll do that. So we get to please. Yeah. I'll do that. It's unusual in a comic, because most of us are kind of at heart people, please. When he died, how, I mean, I think for many of you guys who were such good friends with him, that was pretty tough, wasn't it? Well, yeah, I mean, this is the reality of getting older and fortunate. Someone said to me the other day that, it's the interesting people that died in your left of the dull people, which is like a really awful prospect of his name, obviously, that's not true. Yeah, it was awful. I mean, he was, you know, he was unwell for a long time and he kept it, kept it hidden and was very kind of funny about it, you know, in a way. That's what I find scary about life, is that, and I've got, I'm at the ripe old age of 2010, '35, where suddenly I sort of, you know, I think about parents and all these, a life suddenly goes. Yeah, it's been up, certainly, yeah. It's suddenly, like, I feel like age of like, not of 15 years took ages and then it just gets quicker and quicker and quicker as we go up and it's scary. Yeah, yeah, it is scary, but that's why we have to enjoy the moment. And on that note, goodbye. (laughing) One of the great gifts to me was, you know, I wasn't, you know, I didn't, wasn't cut out to be a doctor. What I learned from being a doctor for, you know, seven years. When I was a medical school for five, but then I was in really a doctor for two, three maybe. Was seeing people dying, you know, people who had, saved money all their life, who had, you know, been jogging and were fit and, you know, it seemed to me it was completely random when your moment came. Really? And I thought, and it was clear to me, you got to make the most of it and you got to, you know, life is short and that was, and everyone learns that lesson, actually. But, and you're beginning to learn it, you know, I can hear, but often it doesn't come to your 50, 60, whatever. What is important in life? The important thing is not where you think it is when you're younger. You know, it's not money, it's not houses and stuff. It's, it's not even, it's not success. It's, I mean, you know, you need enough of this stuff. But, you know, it's, it's actually the process. It's the day to day. It's the, you know, you know, one of them, my wife and my sort of happiest times, is we, for some reason it stuck in our mind. We were sitting on a bench in niece eating a cream bun, sharing this massive cream bun. I love that, the simplicity of it. Yeah. And that, and it's actually those things. It's, it's not even like, you know, everyone says, "Oh, see my baby being born." It's, it's not actually even those. It's just a laugh, you know, with the kids in the car or, you know, you know, breaking into song. When you, you know, hearing a song on the radio, and you, you all sing it, you know, it's, it's just, it's actually a lot of those kind of mundane things. Why was that moment with the bun so great? It just seemed kind of, I don't know. Perfect, I suppose. Yeah. (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music)