Patience and understanding are also important qualities for physicians. Guess you're in trouble also.
Why is it that on SDN no matter what you say, somebody has to take offense? If this thread bothers you, there are literally thousands of others you can view and enjoy much more than this one.
The fact is, that after 14 weeks of my work being ruined because I'm in a group with this girl, I think I have the experience to safely say that this particular girl, who is a very kind and loving person, probably shouldn't be prescribing medications or performing medical procedures. The aforementioned incident was not isolated, but one of a large number.
There is a not-so-fine-line between having patience with someone's inequities (which we all have with respect to our aspiring medical careers) and ignoring someone's blatant issues. Some people just plain shouldn't be doctors or researchers. I would never say that to her, I think she's a very sweet girl and I would be out of place. I have never once said something to her that was negative, I have always been a gentlemen to her, and have come along side her in this class. I was simply trying to express to you SDNers my humorous experience this semester. Gosh.
That said, the next time you feel like saying broad generalizations about a topic and situation you know nothing about, please continue to fail to engage the ol' frontal lobe before you open your mouth, and instead continue to spurt out whatever pops into your primal notochord. Each time it results in something far more entertaining than any text I could ever attempt to grace the page with.
Should you begin to wonder as to the contents of this short instructional essay, I could try to translate this plain english into something a little more simple, namely grunts and squawks, so you can continue to expand your ever-limited prefrontal cortex.
Of course, you could just skip audiological communication all together, and try to draw out your thoughts- I will lend you some crayons.
But then again I don't like bite marks on my crayons.