From the perspective of ethics and professional ethics, using personal connections to "go through the back door" to get an internship position is very problematic. First of all, this behavior may lead to: 1. Unfair competition: If other job seekers have excellent grades but do not have similar "connections", they may lose opportunities, which violates the principle of fair competition. 2. Long-term reputation risk: Obtaining a position through improper means may have a negative impact on your future career, work performance, and interpersonal trust. Once you enter the hospital, the team's questioning of your ability and performance evaluation may be more stringent. 3. Organizational risk: For hospitals, the recruitment process should follow the principles of openness, fairness, and justice. If the open recruitment system is broken, it may cause the deterioration of the internal atmosphere of the organization and even cause management and the public to question the fairness of the hospital. In addition, from the perspective of law and policy, many institutions have clear regulations that strictly prohibit the abuse of power or "backdoor" behavior. If the problem is exposed, it will not only affect your personal career, but may also implicate others, including your friends. On the whole, it is recommended that you improve your competitiveness through legitimate means, such as further improving professional skills, accumulating internship or practical experience, and applying through public channels when applying for formal positions. This will not only ensure that the opportunities you get are based on your own strength, but also gradually establish a good professional image and reputation. If necessary, you can also seek advice and help from formal channels to find a way to improve your strength, rather than relying on shortcuts through the "back door". In short, relying on personal strength and hard work can achieve long-term and stable career development. Obtaining a position through improper means is both risky and violates professional ethics, so this method is not recommended.