victoria javadi embodies something about the rush to grow up. the rush to accomplish everything as soon as possible. and...for what? at the end of the day she'll be a doctor the same as mckay. and sure, she'll be an attending sooner. she'll have a few extra years of experience. her age might make her stand out a little more, but, eventually, it wont be as obvious how young she is. eventually, she'll just be a doctor, the same as the other doctors, and thats an achievement OBVIOUSLY, but is it worth it?
is it worth the childhood she lost? worth the experimental years? worth the normal college experience her parents would have definitely been able to afford? the one with friends and partying and dating? or maybe not that. maybe just quiet nights in the dorm or a small apartment, but a chance to be away from her parents all the same. a chance to grow and find herself.
because soon enough, she wont be the wunderkind anymore. and she'll look at those around her - santos, whitaker - who will probably be doing the same damn thing as her and shes going to realize that those sacrifices she made? not only did she not have to make them - SHE didnt make them. her parents made them for her (Her Dad Is Just As Complicit, hes just more persuasive).
And what was the rush for in the end? Truly?
Would it have ruined javadis chances at being a doctor to go at a more typical pace?
Or would it have given her too much time to think about what she actually wanted?
