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Yep. Plus there are ways around most of the negatives.Read your own post. It’s clear you want to go into ortho, so do it! You will make plenty of money, and you can be independent—the hospitals need you more than you need them.
I interpreted being soft as perhaps something “non-masculine”. There are obviously a couple of interpretations.I agree with the above that it sounds like you want ortho, but I remain confused what you mean by psychiatrists being soft. If you mean that they tend to be liberal, that might be true at some places, but virtue signaling isn’t very common. If anything, I’ve found that psychiatrists are some of the most likely people to tell patients that they need to take responsibility for their own behaviors and that nobody else is going to swoop in to save them.
If your psychiatry residency interview didn't talk about how much you can lift...I agree with the above that it sounds like you want ortho, but I remain confused what you mean by psychiatrists being soft. If you mean that they tend to be liberal, that might be true at some places, but virtue signaling isn’t very common. If anything, I’ve found that psychiatrists are some of the most likely people to tell patients that they need to take responsibility for their own behaviors and that nobody else is going to swoop in to save them.
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