http://www.putlocker.com/file/FB7CAAA76898F475#
At time 5:0, he reveals how much he is worth n u can his house, cars... great life!
At time 5:0, he reveals how much he is worth n u can his house, cars... great life!
http://www.putlocker.com/file/FB7CAAA76898F475#
At time 5:0, he reveals how much he is worth n u can his house, cars... great life!
http://www.putlocker.com/file/FB7CAAA76898F475#
At time 5:0, he reveals how much he is worth n u can his house, cars... great life!
Depends on what you value in life. If you make it to be eighty-five years of age, one would hope you'd be able to measure your impact in the world in something other than tit jobs. Not bashing plastics (some really do improve the well being of others), but I don't really consider the vanity business much of a calling.
The majority of people will never make an impact on the world and most people are relatively happy.
Some people would be really happy making tons of money, while working a 9-5 fixing boobs, and having the rest of the time to spend with their families.
Source? Relatively happy compared to who?
Perhaps this is true for some people. The general population, however, is not really significantly more happy when they make above $75,000 a year.
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2019628,00.html
Except not many people have the intelligence and ability to become a plastic surgeon. A guy like this could do great things in surgical research and clinical surgery.The majority of people will never make an impact on the world and most people are relatively happy.
Some people would be really happy making tons of money, while working a 9-5 fixing boobs, and having the rest of the time to spend with their families.
That said I'm not interested in plastics either.
Source? I'll use one from the article you linked
"The authors found that most Americans 85% regardless of their annual income, felt happy each day.
Read more: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2019628,00.html#ixzz2FZ5HlaY6"
So I'd say that 85% is pretty much most people. And of those 85% of those happy people I would say the majority never significantly impacted the world.
Most people work 9-5 desk jobs and office jobs, that is hardly making an impact but Im sure a lot are happy.
I also never said making tons of money would make him more happy, but certainly it doesn't hurt.
What I am saying is working a 9-5 job where he can spend lots of time with his family and has a good salary to spoil his kids probably makes a happy doctor.
The majority of people will never make an impact on the world and most people are relatively happy.
Some people would be really happy making tons of money, while working a 9-5 fixing boobs, and having the rest of the time to spend with their families.
That said I'm not interested in plastics either.
Source? I'll use one from the article you linked
"The authors found that most Americans 85% regardless of their annual income, felt happy each day.
Read more: http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,2019628,00.html#ixzz2FZ5HlaY6"
So I'd say that 85% is pretty much most people. And of those 85% of those happy people I would say the majority never significantly impacted the world.
Most people work 9-5 desk jobs and office jobs, that is hardly making an impact but Im sure a lot are happy.
I also never said making tons of money would make him more happy, but certainly it doesn't hurt.
What I am saying is working a 9-5 job where he can spend lots of time with his family and has a good salary to spoil his kids probably makes a happy doctor.
Those 85% are certainly impacting the world. Society falls apart the minute those people walk away from their office jobs and blue-collar work sites.
Thats a D.O. emergency medicine doctor's garage. If you invest your money in the right places you have potential to become very wealthy...
If you're 25 and you put the max 5k/yr into a Roth IRA, assuming 8% interest it'll be worth $150k by the time you're 40, and $400k at 50, and over a million by retirement. That's with only a 5k/yr investment in the right places.
With an attending's salary, and some financial sense, you can become a millionaire in your late 30's/ early 40's.
Except not many people have the intelligence and ability to become a plastic surgeon. A guy like this could do great things in surgical research and clinical surgery.
I guess this math assumes your family pays for UG and med school out of pocket or you get a full ride to both?
Like I said, some financial sense can't hurt either.
If you took out a lot for undergrad, well... idk what to tell ya, other than you probably shouldn't have taken out a lot for undergrad. Tuition & Fees at my UG were only $7k/yr, and i still received a quality education.
There are ways to make medical school cheaper as well. For example, I'm applying for Army HPSP right now. If I get it, I'll be debt free. I used to be 280 lbs a year and a half ago, but now I'm only a pound or 2 shy of meeting military retention standards. I'm already practicing my push-ups, and I did the first real chin-up in my life today .
That may be, but it of course doesn't mean he has any obligation to use his talents in that way.
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Haha, good work! I looked at up at some point, don't you have to do like 5 chins? If so, you'll be ready soon.
And no, I'm actually fortunate to not be carrying any UG debt, but many are. And I will have med school debt, as will most people. Just wanted to put this stuff out there, as your scenario of 5k a year from age 25 seemed a little optimistic for most of us.
Thats a D.O. emergency medicine doctor's garage. If you invest your money in the right places you have potential to become very wealthy...
Depends on what you value in life. If you make it to be eighty-five years of age, one would hope you'd be able to measure your impact in the world in something other than tit jobs. Not bashing plastics (some really do improve the well being of others), but I don't really consider the vanity business much of a calling.
I'd be happy with bringing men 40 years of perfect tit job surgeries but that's just me.
Well, I'd rather give tit jobs to women if anything, but to each his own.
People who look like they have a lot of money...generally don't. Unless he got these cars for free (which would negate your point completely), this person dumped a lot of their money into depreciating assetts. And yet, your take-away from this, like so many here in the US, is that they have money. Not to mention the fact that he's in a specialty with extremely high liability, like EM. You might as well paint a target on your back.
These tendencies are so ingrained in people that it's nearly impossible to see it from the other direction. Bring on the hater pictures!!
Someone has already addressed this issue in another related thread, and the gist was that collectible cars can be considered an investment since their value actually grows.
People who look like they have a lot of money...generally don't. Unless he got these cars for free (which would negate your point completely), this person dumped a lot of their money into depreciating assetts. And yet, your take-away from this, like so many here in the US, is that they have money. Not to mention the fact that he's in a specialty with extremely high liability, like EM. You might as well paint a target on your back.
These tendencies are so ingrained in people that it's nearly impossible to see it from the other direction. Bring on the hater pictures!!
The F40, I'm guessing that's what the third from the right is, is about the only collectible car in his collection.
Someone has already addressed this issue in another related thread, and the gist was that collectible cars can be considered an investment since their value actually grows.
I agree with you, but as a side note it was stated in the thread where that was originally posted that the doc made ~$800k a year.
No one gets truly rich by trading time for money (ie. salary), except maybe investment bankers. Getting rich is about making smart investments.
I hate to dig up a two year thread, but I couldn't let this one slide. The second car from the left is a Porsche Carrera GT. According to Yahoo! Autos: "Only 1,270 Carrera GTs were produced between 2004 and 2007, and it's known as one of the most enthralling supercars ever built (one that demands a driver's respect). Even today, a decade after it first debuted, it still appears both modern and beautiful." Wikipedia says the original MRSP was $448,000, and only 604 were sold in the United States. The car gained a little notoriety recently as being the model that Paul Walker died in.The F40, I'm guessing that's what the third from the right is, is about the only collectible car in his collection.
Path^ Good luck finding a 9-5 in medicine other than derm.