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Nico Gagelmann: 10 Rules for life as a senior – a trainee’s perspective
Nov 12, 2024, 03:40

Nico Gagelmann: 10 Rules for life as a senior – a trainee’s perspective

Nico Gagelmann, Co-chair of EBMT’s Trainee Committee, shared a post on X:

“10 Rules for life as a senior: a trainee’s perspective.

1. Treat your mentees as you would want to be treated yourself:
Help us avoid the mistakes you’ve made. Remember, no one is perfect.

2. Teach freedom of thought:
We can only be original if you let us be independent. Don’t make us copies of yourself.

4. Share, dont hoard:
Remember, the knowledge you’ve gained over decades is a treasure. Pass it on generously, because your experience could be the foundation of someone else’s success.

5. Be patient:
We may not always get it right the first time, but with your guidance, we’ll get there. Your patience with us as we learn inspires us to be better.

6. Adapt and evolve:
The world is changing fast, and so is technology. Being open to learning new tools shows us that growth doesn’t stop, no matter how seasoned we become.

7. Lead by example, not just advice:
Actions speak louder than words, especially to those of us watching closely. Show us the kind of professional and person you expect us to become.

8. Encourage:
Constructive feedback is vital, but so is encouragement. Recognize our efforts, even when we fall short. A little encouragement goes a long way.

9. Don’t be too serious:
Your career is important, but so is enjoying the journey. Show us the balance between dedication and joy, and teach us that success doesn’t have to be all seriousness.

10. Take pride:
Remember, you are shaping the future of your field. The impact you have on us will carry forward long after you retire. Take pride in the legacy you’re building through those you mentor.”

More posts featuring Nico Gagelmann.

Nico Gagelmann is a physician and scientist who co-founded and co-chairs the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation (EBMT) Trainee Committee, and he also serves as the chair of the EBMT subcommittee focused on CAR-T cell therapies for plasma cell disorders.

His work is particularly impactful in the realm of CAR-T treatments for multiple myeloma, where he has contributed to advancing research and clinical approaches.