Which profession is in highest demand in dating world?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know what's actually in demand, but if i had to do it again, I would prioritize high finance, followed by doctor specialties with regular hours, such as anesthesiologist, dermatologist, and orthodontist, because they have high income-to-hours-worked ratios.

You think anesthesiologists have regular hours? I’m intrigued at your logic.

No one needs an anesthesiologist besides an OR. Do you think no one staffs the OR on weekends, night, or holidays?

It's all very scheduled. And it's usually flexible.

I’m married to an anesthesiologist. It is a good job, but it is neither predictable nor flexible.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know what's actually in demand, but if i had to do it again, I would prioritize high finance, followed by doctor specialties with regular hours, such as anesthesiologist, dermatologist, and orthodontist, because they have high income-to-hours-worked ratios.

You think anesthesiologists have regular hours? I’m intrigued at your logic.

No one needs an anesthesiologist besides an OR. Do you think no one staffs the OR on weekends, night, or holidays?

It's all very scheduled. And it's usually flexible.

I’m married to an anesthesiologist. It is a good job, but it is neither predictable nor flexible.

Daughter of anesthesiologist. Totally agree. My dad worked for a university hospital - so it was particularly crazy.

I would say that maybe an anesthesiologist in private practice would have more stability/predictability depending on the surgical practice they were paired with - but in my experience - every time I’ve been for one of those simple, outpatient surgeries - it’s been a CRNA and not an MD doing the anesthesia.

[Anonymous]

Plastic surgeon.

Great hours and free work.

[Anonymous]

Crown Prince

Academy Award winning actor

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Crown Prince

Academy Award winning actor

Yup but when a mediocre actress marries a spare prince, things don't go very well. You have to make a living by generating juicy gossip for memoir writers, Netflix directors, Oprah Club, charity organizers and Spotify producers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ideally, male athletes and women supermodels but realistically, physicians for both genders.

Female physicians have a lousy TFR, partially because they graduate medical school after many years with massive debt and are years away from even break-even during residency. So they're working a lot of hours or tapping into their husband's salary to pay the college loans. The children she births will be high-quality, but there won't be many of them. NP/PA are not quite as filtered, but there's less stress on the family.

[Anonymous]

Mary in There's Something About Mary was an orthopedic surgeon I believe.

[Anonymous]

All y'all saying finance are in for a rude awakening. Lots of overwork and heavy drinking.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Plastic surgeon.

Great hours and free work.

Depends on the type…. Plastics is a major surgical field and it’s not just cosmetics. Think burn patients, major facial injuries and lacerations etc

[Anonymous]

Idle rich.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:All y'all saying finance are in for a rude awakening. Lots of overwork and heavy drinking.

I picked the wrong profession. I love overwork and heavy drinking.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All y'all saying finance are in for a rude awakening. Lots of overwork and heavy drinking.

I picked the wrong profession. I love overwork and heavy drinking.

Lol. Journalism also has those, but for much much less pay.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know what's actually in demand, but if i had to do it again, I would prioritize high finance, followed by doctor specialties with regular hours, such as anesthesiologist, dermatologist, and orthodontist, because they have high income-to-hours-worked ratios.

You think anesthesiologists have regular hours? I’m intrigued at your logic.

No one needs an anesthesiologist besides an OR. Do you think no one staffs the OR on weekends, night, or holidays?

It's all very scheduled. And it's usually flexible.

I’m married to an anesthesiologist. It is a good job, but it is neither predictable nor flexible.

Daughter of anesthesiologist. Totally agree. My dad worked for a university hospital - so it was particularly crazy.

I would say that maybe an anesthesiologist in private practice would have more stability/predictability depending on the surgical practice they were paired with - but in my experience - every time I’ve been for one of those simple, outpatient surgeries - it’s been a CRNA and not an MD doing the anesthesia.

I often wonder what people mean when they say that a job as a physician is “flexible.”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know what's actually in demand, but if i had to do it again, I would prioritize high finance, followed by doctor specialties with regular hours, such as anesthesiologist, dermatologist, and orthodontist, because they have high income-to-hours-worked ratios.

You think anesthesiologists have regular hours? I’m intrigued at your logic.

No one needs an anesthesiologist besides an OR. Do you think no one staffs the OR on weekends, night, or holidays?

It's all very scheduled. And it's usually flexible.

I’m married to an anesthesiologist. It is a good job, but it is neither predictable nor flexible.

Daughter of anesthesiologist. Totally agree. My dad worked for a university hospital - so it was particularly crazy.

I would say that maybe an anesthesiologist in private practice would have more stability/predictability depending on the surgical practice they were paired with - but in my experience - every time I’ve been for one of those simple, outpatient surgeries - it’s been a CRNA and not an MD doing the anesthesia.

I often wonder what people mean when they say that a job as a physician is “flexible.”

Too many people conflate "flexible" and "variable." My job has a variable rhythm (communications/PR) -- there are dead weeks and even occasional dead months, but when it's all hands on deck, it's ALL hands, and I don't get to pick when that happens.

[Anonymous]

Lumberjack