During my ROTC training I volunteered to dig and store manure in bags. The manure would later be sold or turned into fertilizer, the fertilizer  and manure would be sold to farmers at a low price and the money would be used for maintenance of the "farm".   The reason I volunteered is... I don't really have a reason I just thought why not  do something I don't usually like or feel comfortable with. So here I was digging manure for an hour or more ( I don't remember but it was an hour and something ). From this experienced I learned how to tolerate the smell of manure and poop but most importantly  how getting your hands dirty isn't that bad  (  I got poop on me that day) and I actually enjoyed doing this especially with the knowledge that what I'm doing will/could help farmers save/cut some costs.  

As the title said I had a small medical internship in oxford, So me and 6 other people ( who were split up later)  had the chance to shadow doctors from university and  or from other countries.  The doctor that I was under for a short time was Dr.A ( his name starts with A but I don't think I should just put his name out) who is an ER specialist from Zimbabwe studying at the university in Oxford. From this experience I've learned many techniques and things about the human body such as the percussion chest on the thorax ( it tests for fluids or air  in the thoracic cavity ). I also learned how demanding it is to be a doctor which I was fine with until I had to work with 3 other people who I had trouble working with because our egos clashed ( it's not only me they were fighting each other as well very fun to watch). But because of this experience we were forced to take our differences and emotions aside and work with each other and even though we all hated each other at first by the end of the internship it became a mild disliking.  So the most important thing I learned is how to cooperate with each other even if I don't want to.