prestigious German newspaper, article about Kosovo leading the 40 nurses' team

The prestigious newspaper “Süddeutsche Zeitung” wrote about Kosovar Naim Goodaqi, who in Germany had migrated in 1993, with the idea of collecting a lot of money and returning to Kosovo to continue his studies in medicine, but ended up as German citizens today, developing and established in [...]
The German newspaper writes that when Naim Gudaki, in 1993, had gone to Germany in order to stay for just a few months, earn money, and return to Kosovo to continue his studies. But the plans were not so, as the political situation in Kosovo had deteriorated and mass demonstrations and arrests had started.
Gudack, then 22, had remained in the German town of Schlesvig Holstein, where he had notified a German family who had helped him learn German and be employed as a nurse in a psychiatric hospital.
This wasn't easy at all, I didn't know a German word, but I never hesitated. I tried to communicate with my hands and hands and learned as much as I could, Gudaki told the German newspaper.
He had then conducted studies on the Nurse. His desire to become a doctor had left him for financial reasons. The “was the right decision”, he says today, because very soon he realized that he could consistently develop into the nursing profession. And she had no doubt been helped by her studies in Medicine.
Today in his identifying folder he holds the description “General Manager of the Operational Centre”. As 48-year-old, Gudaki is now the head of a team of 40 workers and is responsible for many procedural issues at Schwebyng's clinic. A very responsible job, writes the German newspaper Periscope.
The hardest thing in my beginning was “, he says thinking in retrospect. When he had completed his training, he had worked in Hamburg as a nurse, and then for <x2... loving reasons” was placed in Munich. He had become a father, then he had taken the lead in a smaller department at Schwebing's clinic, and in 2009 he had become a general manager. He says he likes to deal with more complex processes.
“is never the same day”, he says. He works with anesthesiologists, surgeons and doctors from other departments, with minor and adult patients, leading his large team of nurses. In Munich, it feels like home, and it's funny to say that “only fans of the Bayern Munich football club have never been able to become”.
Who wants a career “should love the profession that chooses”, he says. Good luck with sick and old people. However, it says the future worries him.
“Who would think that many German clinics would have to be closed in 2018 as a result of lack of health personnel”, he said. /Periscopi/












