Thread: Table of prestigious jobs.
10-08-2016, 12:46 AM
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#91
- SomaliShred
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Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
Ok man dentistry is the chit we get itGood luck on completely eliminating sugary/acidic drinks and food from peoples diets (especially children), AND having everyone disciplined in brushing their teeth properly/using mouthwash/flossing twice a day. This is compounded even further, for people living in lower socioeconomic societies.
Not going to happen.
Even if these things were to happen - the process of caries development and dental decay would still occur in society. One of my classmates from Vancouver told me that Vancouver does not have fluoridated water (lmao). The result? When I was examining him a few weeks ago in the perio clinic at hospital, he had MANY fillings and dental procedures.
Also, afewconditions in dentistry, not necessarily associated with diet - wisdom teeth occlusion? Ondotogenic cysts? Periapical/periodontal disease? Malocclusion? Bruxism? Xerostomia? Sjrogen's Syndrome? Gingivitis? Temperomandibular joint disorders? Tooth sensitivity? Amelogenesis Imperfecta? Dens Invaginatus? Oral cancer (which doctors aren't trained to detect)? Pulpitis? Trigeminal neuralgia (AKA "suicide disease")? Chipped teeth (trauma)? Oral candidiasis? Fractured jaws? Protrusion of maxilla/mandible? Supernumerary teeth? Overbite/underbite/crossbite?
Don't kid yourself brah - dentistry will always be around... like nursing, physiotherapy, optometry etc.The first records of dentistry were from approx 14000 years ago lol.
Not going to happen.
Even if these things were to happen - the process of caries development and dental decay would still occur in society. One of my classmates from Vancouver told me that Vancouver does not have fluoridated water (lmao). The result? When I was examining him a few weeks ago in the perio clinic at hospital, he had MANY fillings and dental procedures.
Also, afewconditions in dentistry, not necessarily associated with diet - wisdom teeth occlusion? Ondotogenic cysts? Periapical/periodontal disease? Malocclusion? Bruxism? Xerostomia? Sjrogen's Syndrome? Gingivitis? Temperomandibular joint disorders? Tooth sensitivity? Amelogenesis Imperfecta? Dens Invaginatus? Oral cancer (which doctors aren't trained to detect)? Pulpitis? Trigeminal neuralgia (AKA "suicide disease")? Chipped teeth (trauma)? Oral candidiasis? Fractured jaws? Protrusion of maxilla/mandible? Supernumerary teeth? Overbite/underbite/crossbite?
Don't kid yourself brah - dentistry will always be around... like nursing, physiotherapy, optometry etc.The first records of dentistry were from approx 14000 years ago lol.
Stop writing essays about how great dentistry is in everythread thanks lol
10-08-2016, 12:47 AM
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#92
- Ashfrolicious
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Originally Posted By JRJester⏩
Doesn't brush his teeth or clean his teeth at all?Okay explain this. My cousin has never in his life had a single cavity...and he doesn't brush his teeth. Yeah, that's ****ed up, and disgusting. But my mind was blown by this. The kid has an incredibly healthy diet and takes a pharmacy full of supplements each day. Is this just genetics or what?
If you don't brush your teeth regularly, bacteria can build up to form a clear sticky film (plaque). Brushing your teeth regularly helps to remove plaque and prevent it from forming. It's important to avoid plaque, since it can cause tooth decay (cavities) and gum disease.
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10-08-2016, 12:47 AM
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#93
10-08-2016, 12:49 AM
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#94
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Originally Posted By JRJester⏩
I don't know your cousin, or have ever monitored his oral health hygiene... but lets put it this way - if you were to enact his "oral hygiene" on the whole population.... there wouldn't be enough dentists to take care of all the dental issues that would come about.no, he never brushes his teeth. doesn't even own a toothbrush.
Originally Posted By AcetylCoA⏩
Gjdm.future physician crew checking in feelsgoodman
Originally Posted By ****liShred⏩
All I did was state the many other dental conditions that come about, which aren't necessarily associated with simply diet alone. The other poster and I are having a discussion, what business is it to you? LolOk man dentistry is the chit we get it
Stop writing essays about how great dentistry is in everythread thanks lol
Stop writing essays about how great dentistry is in everythread thanks lol
Reading and comprehension isn't your strong point - that we can all agree on now.
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10-08-2016, 12:50 AM
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#95
Originally Posted By JRJester⏩
yeah thats what I just explained. My brushing habits have not changed -- if anything I'm probably brushing my teeth less than before when I was getting horrible tooth aches and having fillings all the time. I overhauled my diet, and bingo, no more dental problems.Okay explain this. My cousin has never in his life had a single cavity...and he doesn't brush his teeth. Yeah, that's ****ed up, and disgusting. But my mind was blown by this. The kid has an incredibly healthy diet and takes a pharmacy full of supplements each day. Is this just genetics or what?
10-08-2016, 12:50 AM
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#96
- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
Yes, I'm mad. I'm mad that with the one life I was given I didnt do something as meaningless, boring and mundane as becoming a phucking dentist. You could pay me 500k/yr and I wouldn't do that job. 40-50 hours of every week for the next 30+ years are going to be looking in people's mouths. Have fun.It is true that Aboriginal people, prior to Western colonization and the introduction of sugary diets etc had a lower caries incidence.... especially compared to Aboriginal populations today.
This although interesting, is no revelation. A sugary diet, let alone a diet consisting of low to moderate carbohydrate intake, is associated with a higher caries rate.
Lmao @ your misinformation. Dental disease (consisting of FAR MORE than caries), has been around forever.
The only ones laughing are the dentists - all the way to the bank
Same level of prestige as a chiropractic quack, whose entire basis of disease is based on flawed pseudoscience ("subluxations" in the spine), and gross extrapolations in how "cracking the spine" can cure someone's flu? Yes, I've heard this absurd statement from a chiropractor.
U mad that you'll never get $200k within 2 years of graduating? It's time to stop crying yourself to sleep each night brah, and try fisting yourself instead.
Next.
This although interesting, is no revelation. A sugary diet, let alone a diet consisting of low to moderate carbohydrate intake, is associated with a higher caries rate.
Lmao @ your misinformation. Dental disease (consisting of FAR MORE than caries), has been around forever.
The only ones laughing are the dentists - all the way to the bank
Same level of prestige as a chiropractic quack, whose entire basis of disease is based on flawed pseudoscience ("subluxations" in the spine), and gross extrapolations in how "cracking the spine" can cure someone's flu? Yes, I've heard this absurd statement from a chiropractor.
U mad that you'll never get $200k within 2 years of graduating? It's time to stop crying yourself to sleep each night brah, and try fisting yourself instead.
Next.
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10-08-2016, 12:51 AM
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#97
- Sinan09400
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Definitely its not for the riches but Military officers are sometimes worshipped here.
And I worked as bartender for more than 4 years, when I went somewhere and told them my job, they were like wow rly?, and began communicating with me, tho they did it for an easy access to the bar I worked
Edit: also sorry but there is nothing cool about being an accountant, and Im sure they had other plans in high school.
Every single accountant I met was a creep. I worked as one for a month few years ago and I think that was thr worst month of my life
And I worked as bartender for more than 4 years, when I went somewhere and told them my job, they were like wow rly?, and began communicating with me, tho they did it for an easy access to the bar I worked
Edit: also sorry but there is nothing cool about being an accountant, and Im sure they had other plans in high school.
Every single accountant I met was a creep. I worked as one for a month few years ago and I think that was thr worst month of my life
10-08-2016, 12:52 AM
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#98
Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
Natural foods fight plaque naturally, you ****ing idiot. Humans did not scrub their teeth with funny little brushes or use toothpaste for 99.99% of all human history, and we now have more tooth decay and dental problems than ever before. The dental industry is a scam, just accept it and stop spreading misinformation.Doesn't brush his teeth or clean his teeth at all?
If you don't brush your teeth regularly, bacteria can build up to form a clear sticky film (plaque). Brushing your teeth regularly helps to remove plaque and prevent it from forming. It's important to avoid plaque, since it can cause tooth decay (cavities) and gum disease.
If you don't brush your teeth regularly, bacteria can build up to form a clear sticky film (plaque). Brushing your teeth regularly helps to remove plaque and prevent it from forming. It's important to avoid plaque, since it can cause tooth decay (cavities) and gum disease.
10-08-2016, 12:53 AM
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#99
- Ashfrolicious
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Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
We get it - you never had the academics to even apply for dental school and instead are projecting your butthurt to me on here.Yes, I'm mad. I'm mad that with the one life I was given I didnt do something as meaningless, boring and mundane as becoming a phucking dentist. You could pay me 500k/yr and I wouldn't do that job. 40-50 hours of every week for the next 30+ years are going to be looking in people's mouths. Have fun.
I will have fun. without your permission lmao. Some people have fetishes for feet, I have that for teeth
Originally Posted By batspoof⏩
Oh right.Natural foods fight plaque naturally, you ****ing idiot. Humans did not scrub their teeth with funny little brushes or use toothpaste for 99.99% of all human history, and we now have more tooth decay and dental problems than ever before. The dental industry is a scam, just accept it and stop spreading misinformation.
Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
Ancient Egyptian texts refer to gum disease and dental procedures such as tooth extraction and fixation of the teeth and jaws with wires. The Etruscans used dental prosthetics such as gold crowns and false teeth.
Surgical treatment of dental abscesses was first raised by Hooton9 in 1917, following his visual and radiographic study of an ancient Egyptian mandible, dating to about 2,500 BC. The teeth of the mandible showed considerable wear, with the lower right first molar having a pulpal exposure and an associated apical infection. Hooton noted two small holes penetrating the outer cortical plate above the mental foramen and in the direction of the anterior root of this tooth. He claimed that due to the upward angulation of the holes, their artificial symmetrical appearance and the apparent thickness of bone they had transversed, the holes were the result of man-made drillings, affected in order to drain the pus from the apical abscess.
....
Of the so-called 'prosthetic appliances' that have been documented from ancient Egypt, the best known example consists of a mandibular second molar connected by gold wire to a worn third molar (Fig. 2). It was discovered at Giza, near Cairo in a burial shaft dating to approximately 2,500 BC and importantly not found attached to a skull. The dental report at the time stated that judging by the colour and anatomic form of the teeth they belonged to the same individual. Additionally, as the roots of the third molar were very absorbed, due to a probable inflammatory process, the tooth had become mobile, and so in an attempt to stabilise it, it had been attached to its neighbouring tooth.
http://www.nature.com/bdj/journal/v2....2009.355.html....
Of the so-called 'prosthetic appliances' that have been documented from ancient Egypt, the best known example consists of a mandibular second molar connected by gold wire to a worn third molar (Fig. 2). It was discovered at Giza, near Cairo in a burial shaft dating to approximately 2,500 BC and importantly not found attached to a skull. The dental report at the time stated that judging by the colour and anatomic form of the teeth they belonged to the same individual. Additionally, as the roots of the third molar were very absorbed, due to a probable inflammatory process, the tooth had become mobile, and so in an attempt to stabilise it, it had been attached to its neighbouring tooth.
Brb "it's a conspiracy!"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothbrush#History
Brb "it has to be a dentist making false claims.... dental disease didn't exist back then!"
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10-08-2016, 01:00 AM
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#100
Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
ROFL. The aboriginals and probably all ancient cultures had things they would chew on and put in their mouth because they knew it helped their teeth and gums. Fluoridated toothpaste wasnt one of those things. They would only use small twigs to remove little bits of food that got stuck between their teeth.We get it - you never had the academics to even apply for dental school and instead are projecting your butthurt to me on here.
I will have fun. without your permission lmao. Some people have fetishes for feet, I have that for teeth
Oh right.
Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
I will have fun. without your permission lmao. Some people have fetishes for feet, I have that for teeth
Oh right.
Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
10-08-2016, 01:01 AM
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#101
- Ashfrolicious
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Originally Posted By batspoof⏩
Yes, things that were used to substitute as a toothbrush. Ergo, contradicting your previous post.ROFL. The aboriginals and probably all ancient cultures had things they would chew on and put in their mouth because they knew it helped their teeth and gums. Fluoridated toothpaste wasnt one of those things. They would only use small twigs to remove little bits of food that got stuck between their teeth.
You're not too bright are you, batchit? Lmao
You still didn't answer my question -Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
I thought you were an expert? Inb4anotherbackflip
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10-08-2016, 01:03 AM
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#102
- Reliance012
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Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
Don't confuse a lack of respect for your profession as not being academically qualified. My decade in college was well spent.We get it - you never had the academics to even apply for dental school and instead are projecting your butthurt to me on here.
I will have fun. without your permission lmao. Some people have fetishes for feet, I have that for teeth
Oh right.
Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
I will have fun. without your permission lmao. Some people have fetishes for feet, I have that for teeth
Oh right.
Can you explain to me the oral microbiological process of how "natural foods" fight plaque "naturally"?
"Seen in the light of evolution, biology is, perhaps, intellectually the most satisfying and inspiring science. Without that light it becomes a pile of sundry facts -- some of them interesting or curious but making no meaningful picture as a whole."
10-08-2016, 01:05 AM
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#103
Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
LOL you really are a brainless twit in denial. ANCIENT CAVEMEN DIDNT EVEN KNOW WHAT DENTAL HYGIENE WAS, and it's been proven that they had a full set of teeth and no sign of gingivitis whatsoever. That's because their diet was mostly natural and unprocessed fruits, vegetables and meat.Yes, things that were used to substitute as a toothbrush.
You're not too bright are you, batchit? Lmao
You're not too bright are you, batchit? Lmao
10-08-2016, 01:12 AM
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#104
Originally Posted By squatsbrah⏩
Had 2 teeth pulled, numerous fillings, and NOT ONCE had a dentist question my diet or advise me on what I should be eating.know how I know you're retarded
EVERY dentist in the world advises on a healthy diet, eliminating sugary drinks and junk food. lmao you're actually a fkn idiot
EVERY dentist in the world advises on a healthy diet, eliminating sugary drinks and junk food. lmao you're actually a fkn idiot
10-08-2016, 01:20 AM
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#105
Originally Posted By squatsbrah⏩
Actually I would say bout 6 different dentists over my lifetime. And all they ever did during regular checks up was clean my teeth with fluoride, ask me about my brushing habits and tell me I need more fluoride.your experience with a few dentists ≠ every dentist
BRB every dentist ive ever been to has posters on every wall on the food pyramid, advising against junk food/sugary food, asking how many times i brush/floss/what my diet consists of.
BRB every dentist ive ever been to has posters on every wall on the food pyramid, advising against junk food/sugary food, asking how many times i brush/floss/what my diet consists of.
10-08-2016, 01:24 AM
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#106
- Sinan09400
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Lol at this dentist argument. Reminds me of Stu from Hangover.
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
10-08-2016, 01:30 AM
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#107
- InfinityThor
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Nobody is mirin dentistry except for the $$$, I would not consider it prestigious.
10-08-2016, 01:31 AM
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#108
Originally Posted By Sinan09400⏩
did "doctor" help?Lol at this dentist argument. Reminds me of Stu from Hangover.
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
* Taco Bell crew *
10-08-2016, 02:38 AM
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#109
- Sinan09400
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Originally Posted By AcetylCoA⏩
From my experience, most doctors are already marrieddid "doctor" help?
10-08-2016, 02:41 AM
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#110
- swoleyo
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Plumber because when your toilet refuses to flush you're not thinking about doctors and ceo'ing.
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10-08-2016, 03:33 AM
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#111
- Galindo62
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Originally Posted By tats27⏩
did you not see the table? they were ranked decently highidk - I'm an English teacher and every time someone finds out they tell me all sorts of good things about the work I do. I'd say teachers are viewed in pretty good light.
much higher than i expected. i always murmer with low confidence that im planning to be a teacher because its not presitigious. i mean teachers get **** on by parents by students, by administration, by government.
who doesnt **** on teachers? mainly other teachers
I used to have an AVI of my traps and neck. I changed it a while back and tried editing my user title but this website is glitched and it will not let me change it anymore.
10-08-2016, 03:40 AM
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#112
Originally Posted By batspoof⏩
You really reckon people will stop drinking sugary drinks, eating lollies, snacking?BRB, dentistry will become obsolete when people realize they can eliminate 95% of dental problems through diet alone.
Probably the same time they stop buying bigger houses and faster cars.
Edit. You sound like a real quack though. Are you also anti fluoride, anti vax crew?
10-08-2016, 04:08 AM
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#113
- melapelatodo
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Who did this? a lot of prejudges I think...
10-08-2016, 04:19 AM
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#114
- Ashfrolicious
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Originally Posted By Sinan09400⏩
Locatio: Germany. Perhaps there were other factors at play?Lol at this dentist argument. Reminds me of Stu from Hangover.
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
Yeah their work is needed for the society but then again society needs bank security guards too, that makes security guard a prestige job?
I was a bartender, so I saw lots of dudes trying their job titles to get laid, being a dentist rarely helped boyo
From what I've seen, medical doctors can pick up pretty well. That is, if they aren't completely obnoxious about sharing who they are to girls. Dental students I've seen in my cohort don't do that badly. Some guys are dating some pretty gorgeous women. I've also landed a nice girl who admires the dedication I've been putting in, and my vision. What it all mainly comes down to, is the individual guy, how they carry themselves etc (you know the rest).
Originally Posted By batspoof⏩
As another misc'er said above....Had 2 teeth pulled, numerous fillings, and NOT ONCE had a dentist question my diet or advise me on what I should be eating.
One dentist you have seen =/= dentists in general
I don't know what country you live in (USA I'm guessing?), however here in Australia there is quite a lot of public health advocacy done by the Australian Dental Association, in conjunction with leading dental manufacturers such as Colgate... in speaking about the deleterious effects of sugary/acidic drinks on dental health.
This is typically done through many TV ads, newspaper ads and so on. I think you would have to be living under a rock, if in Australia, you have never heard of or seen any campaigning against sugary/acidic drinks, from dental authorities.
The NUMBER ONE method to reduce dental caries? Prevention! Sure, dentists' appointment books are filled out a bit more by patients requiring consults for potential caries... however it's actually very annoying to see patients again and again not listening to said advice. Big reason? Laziness, lack of importance attributed to dental hygiene, and being "preoccupied" with other things.
Dental health is more important than most people think.For one example - people that have periodontal disease also have a very increased risk of coronary artery disease. Your gums are very vascular. Thus, if your gums are damaged... and bacteria gets introduced into your bloodstream, they can go elsewhere in your body and trigger inflammation. Studies show that the bacteria found in periodontal disease (Streptococcus sanguis), which plays a role in stroke, spreads to the heart. The two go hand-in-hand.
Originally Posted By InfinityThor⏩
Thanks for your opinion.Nobody is mirin dentistry except for the $$$, I would not consider it prestigious.
It's certainly not as prestigious as a street cleaner, or a pizza delivery guy. Many long hours of dedicated study/sacrifice/competition/pursuit of knowledge in those roles.
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10-08-2016, 04:33 AM
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#115
Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
"You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to Ashfrolicious again."As another misc'er said above....
One dentist you have seen =/= dentists in general
I don't know what country you live in (USA I'm guessing?), however here in Australia there is quite a lot of public health advocacy done by the Australian Dental Association, in conjunction with leading dental manufacturers such as Colgate... in speaking about the deleterious effects of sugary/acidic drinks on dental health.
This is typically done through many TV ads, newspaper ads and so on. I think you would have to be living under a rock, if in Australia, you have never heard of or seen any campaigning against sugary/acidic drinks, from dental authorities.
The NUMBER ONE method to reduce dental caries? Prevention! Sure, dentists' appointment books are filled out a bit more by patients requiring consults for potential caries... however it's actually very annoying to see patients again and again not listening to said advice. Big reason? Laziness, lack of importance attributed to dental hygiene, and being "preoccupied" with other things.
Dental health is more important than most people think.For one example - people that have periodontal disease also have a very increased risk of coronary artery disease. Your gums are very vascular. Thus, if your gums are damaged... and bacteria gets introduced into your bloodstream, they can go elsewhere in your body and trigger inflammation. Studies show that the bacteria found in periodontal disease (Streptococcus sanguis), which plays a role in stroke, spreads to the heart. The two go hand-in-hand.
One dentist you have seen =/= dentists in general
I don't know what country you live in (USA I'm guessing?), however here in Australia there is quite a lot of public health advocacy done by the Australian Dental Association, in conjunction with leading dental manufacturers such as Colgate... in speaking about the deleterious effects of sugary/acidic drinks on dental health.
This is typically done through many TV ads, newspaper ads and so on. I think you would have to be living under a rock, if in Australia, you have never heard of or seen any campaigning against sugary/acidic drinks, from dental authorities.
The NUMBER ONE method to reduce dental caries? Prevention! Sure, dentists' appointment books are filled out a bit more by patients requiring consults for potential caries... however it's actually very annoying to see patients again and again not listening to said advice. Big reason? Laziness, lack of importance attributed to dental hygiene, and being "preoccupied" with other things.
Dental health is more important than most people think.For one example - people that have periodontal disease also have a very increased risk of coronary artery disease. Your gums are very vascular. Thus, if your gums are damaged... and bacteria gets introduced into your bloodstream, they can go elsewhere in your body and trigger inflammation. Studies show that the bacteria found in periodontal disease (Streptococcus sanguis), which plays a role in stroke, spreads to the heart. The two go hand-in-hand.
Was expecting more bull****, but I'm impressed.
10-08-2016, 04:37 AM
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#116
10-08-2016, 04:41 AM
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#117
- Nocturnal310
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what about being a michelin star chef?
office jobs r for cucks
office jobs r for cucks
F*ck Joe Biden
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10-08-2016, 04:57 AM
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#118
- Lombardment
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mine isn't even on the list
Why lift when it's all about the calves?
10-08-2016, 05:09 AM
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#119
Originally Posted By Ashfrolicious⏩
Not here in Australia, buddy.
Pharmacy here in Australia is now largely corporatized. The large chemist companies are ruling the market, driving up competition against the smaller business pharmacies. The end result? Low pay for graduate pharmacists and a bleak outlook compared to what it used to be like.
I know of graduate pharmacists getting $24/hour. Just lmfao. Brb, slaving away hard at university over hardcore medicinal chemistry and pharmacology.... and getting fukking nowhere.
I have 7 pharmacists in my doctor of dental medicine degree, who quit pharmacy due to the chit condition of it in Australia at the moment. Their average annual salary coming out of uni was a piss-poor $48k/year.
No where near the stratosphere of what a graduate dentist here earns.
Should be obvious m8 but OP and the discussion is US-centric. In the states, both pharmacy and dentistry are doctorate degrees ie not "straight out of college [undergrad]".Not here in Australia, buddy.
Pharmacy here in Australia is now largely corporatized. The large chemist companies are ruling the market, driving up competition against the smaller business pharmacies. The end result? Low pay for graduate pharmacists and a bleak outlook compared to what it used to be like.
I know of graduate pharmacists getting $24/hour. Just lmfao. Brb, slaving away hard at university over hardcore medicinal chemistry and pharmacology.... and getting fukking nowhere.
I have 7 pharmacists in my doctor of dental medicine degree, who quit pharmacy due to the chit condition of it in Australia at the moment. Their average annual salary coming out of uni was a piss-poor $48k/year.
No where near the stratosphere of what a graduate dentist here earns.
But yeah PharmD grads make starting $100k-$130k in my area in south US, depending on hospital vs retail. As young as 24yo. I know this because I work in pharmacy finance.
Dentists can have a higher salary long term though. Both great professions alternative to "that other Doctor".
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10-08-2016, 05:16 AM
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#120
- InfinityThor
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- InfinityThor
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Thanks for your opinion.
It's certainly not as prestigious as a street cleaner, or a pizza delivery guy. Many long hours of dedicated study/sacrifice/competition/pursuit of knowledge in those roles.
No need to get so defensive, it's just not something that really captures the general public.It's certainly not as prestigious as a street cleaner, or a pizza delivery guy. Many long hours of dedicated study/sacrifice/competition/pursuit of knowledge in those roles.
Everyone knows it's hard and that they make good money, but besides that most people hate dentists and want to avoid them at all costs.
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