I know, we're all busy with exams and perhaps none of us has his head to tackle this debate now, but that's why it's time to talk about it: it is precisely because we do not forget that our lives as future physicians will be marked by thousands of pressing commitments and contingent, of the tensions, from moments stress perhaps much worse days before the exams. But at the core of our life there will always be the sick, who are suffering in body and spirit that seek care, even before it healed, although we often think that our problems are practical and organizational, the reality is that daily we are met with much larger issues: the death, suffering, loss of affections, as the disease threat to human dignity. Questions to which we will be able to cope with the profound hope to be helpful to the patient.

As usual, I will not expose here my point of view, the only thing I want to emphasize is that we are called to live out these dramas in person, and that the a priori dogmatic positions and have no value if they are not accompanied by consistent personal commitment to the 'tilt' towards those who suffer.