Meeting Dr. Fuduli in her office was an amazing experience. As soon as I saw her, I immediately felt that I was in front of an exceptional personality. I went to the doctor driven by curiosity about her work with oxygen-ozone therapy, however, during our conversation, she revealed herself to be a fascinating figure, in which the personality of the slender and delicate, determined and tenacious woman emerged and it intersected with the intellectual and the professional.
Her personal and professional story would deserve an entire book, I interviewed her for italiani.it.
In her office in Vibo Valentia, I asked her when she realized she wanted to become a doctor. With a determined expression, she replied: “I understood this as a young girl, at 14 years old, when I read the book 'The Citadel' by Dr. Cronin.” As she spoke, I saw in her eyes the passion and admiration for that literary character who had inspired her so much.
"Dr. Andrew Manson's story affected me deeply“, he continued. “His dedication, his fight against the injustices of the healthcare system, and his passion for medicine made me see the role of the doctor not just as a job, but as a mission. I wanted to make a difference in people's lives just like he did.” That book wasn't just a read for her, it had become a guide, a lighthouse that would direct her towards her future career. “After finishing the book, I knew with absolute certainty that this would be my path“he said firmly. “I committed myself to my studies with even more determination, guided by the desire to make my contribution in my sector. "
As Dr. Fuduli shared these memories, it was clear how much that youthful inspiration influenced every step of the way. “Every exam, every sacrifice, every moment of intense study was a step towards my goal of becoming a doctor.", he explained. Looking back, Dr. Fuduli has no doubts: “I know that that moment of inspiration was the starting point of a journey that I wouldn't change for the world.” And with those words, I understood the depth of his commitment and dedication to medicine.
When I asked her what the best day of her life was, she didn't hesitate for a moment. “The best day of my life was my graduation day” he said with a smile lighting up his face. As he spoke, it was clear how meaningful that moment had been to her. “A day and an emotion that I could compare to the wedding day" has explained. "That indescribable emotion, often comparable to that of a great love, was for me the emotion of a 'yes' to myself, to my professional future .” His words were full of passion and determination. “I didn't say that 'yes' at the altar,” he continued, “but I fervently embraced my career and my calling.” That emotion, that sense of achievement and commitment, is still alive within her. “That emotion still accompanies me, as vivid as then,” he said with a touch of nostalgia. “I even remember what I was wearing."
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