Of Freedom, Country and Vaccination

[dirkfansince1998]

lots of appreciation for what you've done in this thread so far, @"dirkfansince1998" !

I worked four years in a neurobiology lab while still studying biology. Had a loooong interruption doing other things before I decided to still do the examens, and write a lengthy diploma thesis in applied bioinformatics. Changed professions after that and became an it guy who rues not having become a scientist from time to time which might lead to answering on lengthy off-topic-threads in basketball forums at night. Former post might give a hint about my current employment ;-).

cheers!

It´s not for all of us. I took the easier route as well. After seven years of university/med school + dissertation I was really tired of it. Specialized in hematology and have to admit that even though I had plenty of opportunities to participate in research projects I declined most of them. In hindsight not the smartest career choice. Current career projection...let´s just say that I will probably never be the head of a department or chief of medicine. Unless I am willing to work in a small provincial hospital.

That said. As @Jommybone mentioned. Don´t believe all the "shit" you read on the internet. Even from "self proclaimed" physicians like me. There is no way to prove any of it. And even if you are talking with a physican. Remember that most of them are specialists. Anatomy class was a long time ago. I might remember a few things but the average person that is willing to do some research on the topic probably knows more about KP and his knees issues or similar topics.