pimpfromdayone
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2005
- Messages
- 676
- Reaction score
- 1
- Age
- 38
Why are you calling me naive you pompous bas-tards? Holy shi-t, the minute someone on here has a goal in life different than yours, you have to try to tell them they're stupid. First of all, there is nothing wrong with doing what you like to do and at the same time enjoying the money it makes you. I never contradicted myself. If I want to have a meaningful career where I help others, you shouldn't discredit my virtue simply because I like the money that goes with it. Since when have you helped anyone?
Secondly, I am FULLY aware of what it takes to be a doctor, and the obstacles I must face, probably MUCH more aware than any of you know-it-alls, because one of my parents is a doctor, and both of them work in the medical field, and they in turn know many other doctors/surgeons. Things haven't changed that much, and I realize malpractice insurance is a killer, but at the same time, there are many benefits, mainly the demand for people to fill these jobs. I don't know where YOU get your information from (apparently not first-hand like me) but doctors all make dam-n good money right out of residency. It's not like college is hard, and I anticipate being done in 3 years no sweat. Getting IN med. school is the hardest part. Four years of med. school, followed by residency (3-6 years and you get paid like 30K-50K during this so it isn't bad), and there are employers out there waiting to hire you and pay big. I don't need millions, to be honest with you, but I would be more than happy with a few hundred K and this is where we're different. It's not guaranteed I will get there, but when I do, it will be guaranteed money. People who work hard get what they deserve usually (even though in this country we are punished for out success, with taxes). Anybody (especially with help of an expert) can invest money and make more money, when they have some money to invest of course. Yes, many surgeons can afford to retire early, in their 40's, especially those who invest money, and I know some who have, so believe it, or don't, I don't care. You're 58, still working apparently, and I am young, with a goal, and I feel you don't want people like me to succeed. I don't even know why I bother typing this crap out and arguing..... I don't care what you do, and you shouldn't care what I do.
btw, I still have my options open for other plans, but this is just something I need to start early on if I want to do it (obviously time consuming). If I find it isn't for me, I can easily go back to college to get a business degree (easy degree) and I would work in that field.
Secondly, I am FULLY aware of what it takes to be a doctor, and the obstacles I must face, probably MUCH more aware than any of you know-it-alls, because one of my parents is a doctor, and both of them work in the medical field, and they in turn know many other doctors/surgeons. Things haven't changed that much, and I realize malpractice insurance is a killer, but at the same time, there are many benefits, mainly the demand for people to fill these jobs. I don't know where YOU get your information from (apparently not first-hand like me) but doctors all make dam-n good money right out of residency. It's not like college is hard, and I anticipate being done in 3 years no sweat. Getting IN med. school is the hardest part. Four years of med. school, followed by residency (3-6 years and you get paid like 30K-50K during this so it isn't bad), and there are employers out there waiting to hire you and pay big. I don't need millions, to be honest with you, but I would be more than happy with a few hundred K and this is where we're different. It's not guaranteed I will get there, but when I do, it will be guaranteed money. People who work hard get what they deserve usually (even though in this country we are punished for out success, with taxes). Anybody (especially with help of an expert) can invest money and make more money, when they have some money to invest of course. Yes, many surgeons can afford to retire early, in their 40's, especially those who invest money, and I know some who have, so believe it, or don't, I don't care. You're 58, still working apparently, and I am young, with a goal, and I feel you don't want people like me to succeed. I don't even know why I bother typing this crap out and arguing..... I don't care what you do, and you shouldn't care what I do.
btw, I still have my options open for other plans, but this is just something I need to start early on if I want to do it (obviously time consuming). If I find it isn't for me, I can easily go back to college to get a business degree (easy degree) and I would work in that field.