“…e first approach to the structure of readiness consists in a simple listing of its constituent properties: (i) A positive attitude towards activity, a tendency to engage in it, turning into enthusiasm, a number of characterological traits and stable intellectual feelings, the presence of mental functions necessary for the performance of activities, a certain fund of knowledge and skills, skills in the relevant field, and professional abilities [28] (ii) Awareness of their belonging to a certain professional community (iii) Knowledge, opinion about the degree of their compliance with professional standards, about their place in the system of professional roles (iv) Knowledge of a person about the degree of his recognition in the professional field (v) Knowledge of your strengths and weaknesses, likely zones of success and failure; idea of oneself and one's work in the future [29] (vi) Volitional qualities, the necessary direction of intellectual processes, specialized observation, the optimal level of sthenic emotions, flexible thinking, and the ability to self-regulation (vii) Professional identity, value orientations, professionally important personality traits and professional competence, and awareness of the prestige of the profession [30] is approach allows us to consider readiness as a manifestation of individual and personal qualities corresponding to the nature of the forthcoming activity, but it causes difficulties in presenting readiness as an integral phenomenon.…”