We all live storied lives and our stories are relational, embodied and performative. They process from
dialogue and help us shape and endow our past and present experiences, emotions and behavior with
significance and with hope for our future (Frank, 2010; Spry, 2011). I employ an auto-ethnographic
approach as a tool in research to examine my own pedagogical and research practices from lived
evocative experiences. The essence of this study is to seek the possibilities of linking autoethnography
as a method of enquiry that catalyses the transformative pedagogy positively. The
objectives were: first, to assess different images of nursing, developed at different stages of life time.
Second, to analyze the images that influence to understand nursing in my socio-cultural context. An
image of unseen future is imprinted in the mind of a person at the time of childhood as a source of
intrinsic motivation, which creates a roadmap for professional, and carrier development of nursing
educators, which is the core element responsible for promoting and improving the overall nursing
education system