#61 ·
left here said:I can't give you any guarantees, and it looks like you can't either, but I haven't heard anywhere that anyone makes anything significant$1333 from on-call shifts at night, maybe $1,000 max.
As for whether a salary is too high or too low—look, if you didn't go to medical school, you probably started earning your own way by age 20... meanwhile, your average doctor is scraping by until they're at least 25, so just do the math on those 5+ years where they earned zero while you were working, and then try telling me that shouldn't affect their pay.
It's no coincidence that lazy kids don't study while hard workers do... though I guess being hardworking isn't necessarily a trait that commands a higher paycheck.
What even defines "value"? Everyone in this thread is just projecting their own personal baggage onto the topic.
Later.
Look, I never actually said they earn 4$0.00 on call; I said they make $1,000, plus maybe $3,000 from patient fees.
And what on earth does how many years it took me to start making a living have to do with this? Is it really justifiable that doctors, who finally finish school at 25, get to charge people extra for exams? Let me remind you: healthcare funding is already being pulled directly out of our salaries!
It's no coincidence that lazy kids don't study while hard workers do... though I guess being hardworking isn't necessarily a trait that commands a higher paycheck.
That part seriously set me off! 👎 Do you honestly think everyone who didn't go to college is automatically lazy and stupid? Just so you know, if I’d had the chance to go to school, I absolutely would have—but back then, there was a war going on in our beautiful country and life dragged me straight into it, into the uniforms and all that ugly, messy reality.
What even defines "value"? Everyone in this thread is just projecting their own personal baggage onto the topic.
You took the words right out of my mouth, except it applies perfectly to those in white coats.
See ya.👋