Med school brah checking in.
Used to think it was all rote memorization, then I had pathology...
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06-27-2013, 10:09 PM #91
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06-27-2013, 10:11 PM #92
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06-27-2013, 10:13 PM #93
This is actually hilariously accurate. I had a 4.0 in engineering fairly easily just because most engineering students just don't seem to care about their grades at all, which sets the curve super low. Then they brag about how low their test averages are. Well ya, it's because none of you actually know anything lol
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06-27-2013, 10:18 PM #94
There isn't a major that talks as much chit about other fields than engineers.
Majority of med students don't even concern themselves with engineers lulz. While they're out "memorizing facts" you guys are trying to justify why engineers are superior to every field.
Obviously this isn't every single engineering student, there are good people. Just the vibe i get from the few i know IRL, and of course the misc.
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06-27-2013, 10:20 PM #95
That's only a feel I get in real life. The ones I know who aren't FAs are pretty normal people. My friend who is got a full ride as doing research at Purdue (with NASA and Space X internships) is the exact opposite of your typical internet engineer.
Probably because they/he actually have something going on for them other than their major and a need for a superiority complex.
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06-27-2013, 10:21 PM #96
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06-27-2013, 10:22 PM #97
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06-27-2013, 10:24 PM #98
The actual truth is that nobody is "smart" based on what degree they got alone. The equivalence of ability and what degree you're getting is a sign of bad thinking, and makes you come off like a child. You are not your degree, you are what you contribute to the world.
Rome against Judea, Judea against Rome.
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06-27-2013, 10:24 PM #99
Nice sig!!
MD crew checking in. Most doctors are very smart. Some aren't that smart but are good at memorizing and cramming. Same is true for engineers.
If anything, engineers and doctors have a lot in common - make good money, rigorous and prestigous professions, slightly awkward.HTC
STEMcel
Xboxcel
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06-27-2013, 10:25 PM #100
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06-27-2013, 10:30 PM #101
Tbh Any surgery is pure ****n skills. Not intelligence.
The equipments arent made by doctors.
You need to be intelligent to learn how to use these things though, medicines etc or get a doctors degree.
Also my brother is in his internship and had a healthy social life every year so your point is invalid. Its just about balancing things, ofc he won't have a social life of a commerce grad but yeah good enough
All this leds me to believe only one thing that...
Op is a *******
In b5 butthurt doctors start negging.
Starting reps : 327.Last edited by Brahizcool; 06-28-2013 at 05:29 AM.
Started compound movements again 01/07/2013
S: 145x5
B: 135x5 (incline 110 x 8).
D: 155x5
OHP: 105x8
Make pain your bitch or its gonna make you its bitch.
PM if you have bulging disk/herniated disk pain, (not a doctor but have experience). I will help.
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06-27-2013, 10:31 PM #102
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The whole 'internet engineers' thing isn't really present in the real world, at least from my experience. Almost all of the engineers I know are socially competent, bar a few, and most actually don't go around spouting how they are better than everyone else because of their major. It only seems that way because the students who brag about their major are, of course, the loudest of their group, so the normal engineering students go unnoticed.
Now, if you want to talk about annoying fuks, the people who major in biology who say they are 'pre-med' when asked what there major is. No, you stupid ****, you're studying biology, 'pre-med' isn't a field.
and don't get me started on the people studying engineering technology who say they are studying engineering
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06-27-2013, 10:32 PM #103
A nicer way to put this is many engineers cant see the forest for the trees. In the technical industries, engineers get a reputation. Ask an engineer what it is, and they have no idea. Ask anyone who has dealt with engineers (especially as other techs), and they can tell you.
Recent example (last week). One of our engineers wanted to use a mass spec. (LC-MS more specifically), when a simple colorimeter (plus a bit of work) sufficed. If a lab tech. had not passed the requisition request up the chain, the company would have been out 1 week of working time, plus fees.
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06-27-2013, 10:35 PM #104
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06-27-2013, 10:35 PM #105
IMO, the reason why doctors are smarter than engineers is because their intelligence is more than just bookwork. After medical school, they work 80hr straight on a regular basis as part of their residency. This is for 2-4 years depending. They are very resilient and strong people, the best of the best. Just my opinion, take it with a grain of salt.
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06-27-2013, 10:37 PM #106
im not sure you understand how the body works, OP.
diseases isn't just memorizing stuff. many diseases have similar symptoms, too. like a flu could just be a simple one, or a symptom to a more exotic disease. and viruses mutate so you can't memorize that. cures aren't just made in a day. just because you know how a disease is now, doesn't mean you know how it will act a few years down the road. so if you misdiagnose one symptom as another you may potentially kill your patient.
not to mention that medical studies sometimes contradict each other. brb omega 3 is good for you. years later, brb omega 3 can be bad, brb no wait it's good.
im not contesting that engineers are really smart, but engineering is math and it's precise. medical science keeps changing and changing and it isn't just memorizing.
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06-27-2013, 10:40 PM #107
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06-27-2013, 10:41 PM #108
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06-27-2013, 10:41 PM #109
lol wasn't meaning any disrespect...but I have met a couple that I couldn't believe had engineering degrees and had a reputation for making some really embarrassing mistakes. My point was that what degree you have does not determine common sense and critical thinking skills. Op implied that doctors don't need critical thinking skills which is nonsense. Just the same as a GOOD engineer is good at critical thinking so is a good doctor. You can be either without being great at critical thinking though. Degree means nothing. It's all about proving yourself in your field.
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06-27-2013, 10:41 PM #110
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06-27-2013, 10:44 PM #111
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06-27-2013, 10:53 PM #112
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06-28-2013, 12:53 AM #113
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06-28-2013, 12:57 AM #114
That's funny cause IMO, the reason why engineers are smarter than doctors is because their intelligence is more than just bookwork. After engineering school, they work 80hr straight on a regular basis as part of their carreer. This is for 2-4 years depending. They are very resilient and strong people, the best of the best. Just my opinion, take it with a grain of salt.
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06-28-2013, 12:59 AM #115
Hmm. Kinda of a hard choice to decide. Tbh., you can't say either or is smarter. Engineers design the world, doctors study the human body and fix it. Engineers can make just as much money depending on the circumstance. As for them being socially awkward, it could be. Doctors on the other hand have to deal with people, so good social communication is a must.
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06-28-2013, 01:00 AM #116
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06-28-2013, 01:01 AM #117
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lol what the ****? why do people assume medical doctors are bad at math and can't do a simple 4 year engineering degree. if you're talking about a phd in physics and engineering, then you would have a case. most doctors are intelligent and well rounded people who have an interest in medicine, not like they couldn't do engineering if they wanted to.
source: 2 siblings with a 3.9+ gpa in biomedical physics/engineering majors who entered medical school.
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06-28-2013, 01:02 AM #118
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06-28-2013, 01:02 AM #119
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06-28-2013, 01:03 AM #120
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