Hold on. Let mne overthink this sloth vintage T-Shirt

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I saw a med school student ended his life because he couldn’t get matched and was essentially having his career held hostage despite all his schooling until they would decide to match him Same. I have friends that just started their residency and their life is basically hell from what they’ve described. They’re making less than min wage if it were actually based on hours they’re at work or on call. And they still have to go through this grind for another 3-6 years before they can even BEGIN to tackle the Hold on. Let mne overthink this sloth vintage T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this massive amounts of debt they’re in. They’ve basically sacrificed their entire 20s and early to mid 30s before they can even start to relax a little. I wouldn’t use doctors as a benchmark to compare against. That’s probably the worst choice considering how exceptionally crazy their training is and how critical not making mistakes is. Then how about lawyers? Undergrad degree, three-year law degree (similar pressures for grades, mass memorization, etc as medicine), and then study 60 hours a week for six months to pass the bar exam without which they can’t start their career.

Hold on. Let mne overthink this sloth vintage T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

Perhaps, but the Hold on. Let mne overthink this sloth vintage T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this OP’s question was less about initial training before you start your career, and more about the effort spent to stay employable once you’ve passed that initial hump. Maybe lawyers/doctors are like that too, I don’t know, but the only things mentioned in these two posts are about the initial training. I have college friends who became lawyers and doctors. I watched them have to really grind to pass the bar or to do an internship and residency. A cousin of mine was a commercial airline pilot and he had to put in a lot of work too. Most jobs that require you have a high degree of skill require a lot of work, somewhere. Now that you mention it, maybe it isn’t the work itself that bothers me so much as the lack of value I have to a company/to the market. A doctor works hard to get their credentials and is respected within the workplace. They don’t have to prove themselves constantly and assert their value to the hospital ad nauseum I feel like devs on the other hand are disposable. We work hard and then corporations just say thanks and lay us off. I feel like I’m just a brain on a stick to companies and not a valued member of the staff.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.