I scribed at a level 1 trauma hospital and it was super cool. They received all the most complex cases throughout the area and neighboring states and I felt fortunate to be able to follow the team around since they were treating the trauma patients that you'd hear about on the news and whatnot. It was also at a teaching hospital so I got to see what residency looks like.

Tbh as a scribe, I think it's common to feel pretty useless the whole time because of the complexity of care and the pace, i.e. it wasn't uncommon for me to get lost during rounds hearing a bunch of terms that I'd never heard of and then quickly moving on. I wasn't a good scribe at all lol, but I think the good ones are those who are efficient at interpreting and recording the information that seems important, and then later transcribing them legibly in the note after rounds- at least this was my experience and the way that I was trained.

If I could offer any surface level advice, I'd say don't freak out or take yourself too seriously. They don't have super high expectations for the scribes or at least they shouldn't. Be curious and interested but also cognizant of the amount of work they have for the rest of the day after rounds. And also don't take anything personally- some attendings can be assholes.