Bütçe sebebiyle genelde Japon tarafından gittim. Üniversite öğrencisiyim. Sırasıyla seiko snxs79, Orient bambino small seconds ve orientstar contemporary. Fikir ve tavsiyelerinize açığım, bir sonraki saat için yeşil Seiko Alpinist alıp renk anlamında çeşitlendiresim var. Önerilere açığım
Any recommendations for next step?
Hangisi daha kârlı gibi değil de buradaki her şeyi bırakıp gideceksiniz komple hayat kararı gibi düşünün
A101 alışverişim sağ salim gerçekleşti. Paralel ithalat bir garanti belgesi de çıkıyor. Anlık koleksiyonumun en değerli saati niteliğinde. Japon saatlerine bol bol sevgiyle…
Gerçekten hekimlik yapıp idealist şekilde bir yandan manevi olarak tatmin olarak para kazanılabilecek branşlar var mıdır ? Meslek öyle bir noktaya evrildi ki ya dolgu botoks estetik yapıp paranın içinde yüzüyorsun ya da kendinden çok ödün verip insan sağlığı için uğraşıyorsun ama sistemin çarkları içinde çırpınıp duruyorsun, ancak 45inden sonra adam akıllı para kazanıyorsun. Bir çıkış yolu yok mudur, gelecek için ne düşünüyorsunuz?
Hakkında ne düşünüyorsunuz? Yakın zamanda A101 Mağazası Orient marka saatleri piyasaya göre uygun fiyatla birlikte satmaya başlamıştı. Aslansaat tarafından ise bizim bilgimiz dahilinde değil tarzı bir duyuru geldi. Ne düşünüyorsunuz bu saatler sıkıntı çıkarır mı
Sizce ne olur? Şu an hem tus puanlarından hem de etrafınızdan sosyal medyadan her yerden derma plastik KBB fırlıyor. Doktor olarak hekimlikten ne kadar uzaklaşırsan o kadar para kazanıyorsun ironik bir şekilde. Peki bu bir yanılgı mı ve sadece bu branşların isim yapmış en ünlüleri mi parayı vuruyor/vuracak, uzman sayısının artmasıyla beraber değeri azalır mı bu işlerin yoksa tatmin edici rakamlar kazanmaya devam mı. Geleceğini nasıl görüyorsunuz
Tıbba başlarken kafamda daha farklı bir şey vardı açıkçası. Zekâmı daha yaratıcı, daha anlamlı bir şekilde kullanacağımı; belki gerçekten bireysel olarak fark yaratabileceğimi düşünüyordum. Ama fakültede ilerledikçe tıp bana giderek daha çok, önceden belirlenmiş protokolleri, algoritmaları ve kılavuzları öğrenip doğru yerde uygulama işi gibi gelmeye başladı.
Yanlış anlaşılmasın, gerçek klinik pratiğin textbook kadar düz olmadığını biliyorum. Atipik vakalar var, belirsizlik var, hiçbir algoritmaya tam oturmayan hastalar var. Ama o durumlarda bile çoğu zaman yapılan şey, doktorun tamamen özgün bir fikir üretmesinden çok; mevcut literatürü, kanıtları ve yerleşmiş yaklaşımları doğru şekilde kullanmak gibi geliyor.
Mesela bir hasta sorduğunda:
“Günde bir kadeh şarap sağlıklı mı?”
ya da “Ozempic uzun vadede gerçekten güvenli mi?”
verilen cevap çoğu zaman doktorun kişisel içgörüsü olmuyor. Aslında cevap şu oluyor: Güncel literatür bu konuda ne diyor?
Bir de artık AI ile birlikte doktorlarla zeki ve araştırmayı bilen non-medikal insanlar arasındaki bilgi farkı eskisi kadar büyük değilmiş gibi hissediyorum. Motive olan biri makale okuyabiliyor, guideline özetleyebiliyor, çalışmaların sonuçlarını karşılaştırabiliyor.
Tıp fakültesinin kendisi de bazen insanı “canlı hard disk”e çevirmeye çalışıyor gibi geliyor: ezberle, hatırla, sınavı geç, tekrar ezberle.
Bunu söylerken “keşke felsefe, mühendislik, sosyal bilimler vs. okusaydım” demiyorum. Ama dışarıdan bakınca o alanlarda insanlar sanki zekâlarını daha aktif kullanıyor gibi görünüyor: bir şey inşa etmek, argüman geliştirmek, açık uçlu problemler çözmek, ürün tasarlamak, sistem kurmak, yeni bir fikir ortaya koymak gibi.
Tıpta ise şu an kendimi bu şekilde hissetmiyorum. Daha çok bilgi depolayan ve gerektiğinde o bilgiyi geri çağıran biri gibi hissediyorum. Sanki bağımsız düşünen birinden çok, mevcut bilgiyi doğru uygulamak üzere eğitilen bir teknisyen gibi.
Sanırım asıl rahatsız olduğum nokta da bu. Bu kadar yıl emek verdiğim bir yolun sonunda, bireysel olarak gerçekten özgün ve anlamlı bir etki yaratıp yaratamayacağımı sorguluyorum. Özellikle de AI ve bilgiye erişim, uzmanlarla diğer insanlar arasındaki farkı giderek azaltırken.
Tıbbın zor, önemli ve gerekli bir alan olduğunu biliyorum. Doktorların yaptığı işi küçümsemiyorum ve bunun nankörlük gibi duyulmasını da istemem. Sadece bazen kendi zekâmın ve emeğiminin ne kadar anlamlı olduğunu hissetmekte zorlanıyorum.
Anyone else in med school start to feel like medicine is way more “technician-like” than they expected?
I came into medicine thinking I’d use my intelligence in a creative/meaningful way and maybe genuinely make a difference. But the deeper I get, the more it feels like the job is mostly applying protocols, algorithms, and guidelines that already exist.
I know real clinical practice is more complicated than textbooks. There are atypical cases, uncertainty, patients who don’t fit neatly into algorithms, etc. I’m aware of that. But even then, those situations are still usually managed through existing knowledge, evidence, and established frameworks rather than genuinely original thinking from the physician.
Like when patients ask:
“Is one glass of wine a day healthy?”
“Is Ozempic actually safe long term?”
the answer isn’t really my insight as a doctor. It’s basically: what does the current literature say?
And now with AI, even the information gap between doctors and intelligent non-doctors feels much smaller than before. A motivated person can research studies, summarize guidelines, compare evidence, etc.
Meanwhile med school itself often feels like becoming a human hard drive: memorize → recall → pass exam → repeat.
I don’t necessarily mean that I want to switch to philosophy, social sciences, engineering, or some other field. But when I look at those areas, at least from the outside, they seem to involve more active use of intelligence: building something, developing an argument, solving open-ended problems, creating a product, forming a thesis, designing a system.
In medicine right now, I don’t feel like I’m actively using my intelligence in that way. I mostly feel like I’m storing and retrieving information. Like an information-loader. A technician being trained to apply existing knowledge.
And I think that’s the core of my frustration: I struggle with the feeling that the years of effort I’m putting into this path may not actually translate into creating a uniquely meaningful impact as an individual — especially in a world where AI and access to information are rapidly shrinking the gap between experts and everyone else.
Medicine is obviously difficult, important, and necessary work, and I don’t want this to come off as arrogant or ungrateful. I know doctors matter. I just sometimes struggle to feel where my own intelligence and effort meaningfully changes the outcome.
Anyone else relate to this?
Anyone else in med school start to feel like medicine is way more “technician-like” than they expected?
I came into medicine thinking I’d use my intelligence in a creative/meaningful way and maybe genuinely make a difference. But the deeper I get, the more it feels like the job is mostly applying protocols, algorithms, and guidelines that already exist.
I know real clinical practice is more complicated than textbooks. There are atypical cases, uncertainty, patients who don’t fit neatly into algorithms, etc. I’m aware of that. But even then, those situations are still usually managed through existing knowledge, evidence, and established frameworks rather than genuinely original thinking from the physician.
Like when patients ask:
“Is one glass of wine a day healthy?”
“Is Ozempic actually safe long term?”
the answer isn’t really my insight as a doctor. It’s basically: what does the current literature say?
And now with AI, even the information gap between doctors and intelligent non-doctors feels much smaller than before. A motivated person can research studies, summarize guidelines, compare evidence, etc.
Meanwhile med school itself often feels like becoming a human hard drive: memorize → recall → pass exam → repeat.
I don’t necessarily mean that I want to switch to philosophy, social sciences, engineering, or some other field. But when I look at those areas, at least from the outside, they seem to involve more active use of intelligence: building something, developing an argument, solving open-ended problems, creating a product, forming a thesis, designing a system.
In medicine right now, I don’t feel like I’m actively using my intelligence in that way. I mostly feel like I’m storing and retrieving information. Like an information-loader. A technician being trained to apply existing knowledge.
And I think that’s the core of my frustration: I struggle with the feeling that the years of effort I’m putting into this path may not actually translate into creating a uniquely meaningful impact as an individual — especially in a world where AI and access to information are rapidly shrinking the gap between experts and everyone else.
Medicine is obviously difficult, important, and necessary work, and I don’t want this to come off as arrogant or ungrateful. I know doctors matter. I just sometimes struggle to feel where my own intelligence and effort meaningfully changes the outcome.
Anyone else relate to this?
I came into medicine thinking I’d use my intelligence in a creative/meaningful way and maybe genuinely make a difference. But the deeper I get, the more it feels like the job is mostly applying protocols, algorithms, and guidelines that already exist.
I know real clinical practice is more complicated than textbooks. There are atypical cases, uncertainty, patients who don’t fit neatly into algorithms, etc. I’m aware of that. But even then, those situations are still usually managed through existing knowledge, evidence, and established frameworks rather than genuinely original thinking from the physician.
Like when patients ask:
“Is one glass of wine a day healthy?”
“Is Ozempic actually safe long term?”
the answer isn’t really my insight as a doctor. It’s basically: what does the current literature say?
And now with AI, even the information gap between doctors and intelligent non-doctors feels much smaller than before. A motivated person can research studies, summarize guidelines, compare evidence, etc.
Meanwhile med school itself often feels like becoming a human hard drive: memorize → recall → pass exam → repeat.
I don’t necessarily mean that I want to switch to philosophy, social sciences, engineering, or some other field. But when I look at those areas, at least from the outside, they seem to involve more active use of intelligence: building something, developing an argument, solving open-ended problems, creating a product, forming a thesis, designing a system.
In medicine right now, I don’t feel like I’m actively using my intelligence in that way. I mostly feel like I’m storing and retrieving information. Like an information-loader. A technician being trained to apply existing knowledge.
And I think that’s the core of my frustration: I struggle with the feeling that the years of effort I’m putting into this path may not actually translate into creating a uniquely meaningful impact as an individual — especially in a world where AI and access to information are rapidly shrinking the gap between experts and everyone else.
Medicine is obviously difficult, important, and necessary work, and I don’t want this to come off as arrogant or ungrateful. I know doctors matter. I just sometimes struggle to feel where my own intelligence and effort meaningfully changes the outcome.
Anyone else relate to this?
Hi everyone,
I’m dealing with a really stressful issue and would appreciate any help or advice.
I bought my iPhone about 5 months ago. I wasn’t using it extremely heavily, but one of the main reasons I got it was for the camera, photos, and gallery. Today, while looking for something in my Photos app, I realized that almost all of the photos and videos from the first 3–4 months of using this phone are gone.
At first, I even started questioning myself and wondering if I had actually taken those photos with this iPhone. But I’m sure I did. These included personal photos, travel memories, work-related photos, and even pictures that I had uploaded to Instagram. The strange thing is that my recent photos from the last few weeks are still there, but everything from the earlier months has disappeared.
I already checked:
Recently Deleted
Hidden album
iCloud Photos
iCloud.com
Other albums in the Photos app
I can’t find them anywhere.
The only unusual thing I remember happening recently is that my iPhone battery completely died. After I plugged it in, the screen stayed completely black for a while — even the usual low-battery/charging screen didn’t appear. After some time, the phone turned back on by itself and seemed normal again. I don’t know if that could have caused some kind of storage or system issue, but I’m trying to understand if it could be related.
I’m certain I didn’t manually delete these photos and videos. It’s not just a few missing files — it’s basically a huge 3–4 month gap in my gallery.
Has anyone experienced something like this before? Is there any chance these photos and videos can be recovered? Could this be an iCloud sync issue, storage corruption, or something else?
Any advice would mean a lot. These photos were really important to me.
Thank you.
Hi everyone,
I’m dealing with a really stressful issue and would appreciate any help or advice.
I bought my iPhone about 5 months ago. I wasn’t using it extremely heavily, but one of the main reasons I got it was for the camera, photos, and gallery. Today, while looking for something in my Photos app, I realized that almost all of the photos and videos from the first 3–4 months of using this phone are gone.
At first, I even started questioning myself and wondering if I had actually taken those photos with this iPhone. But I’m sure I did. These included personal photos, travel memories, work-related photos, and even pictures that I had uploaded to Instagram. The strange thing is that my recent photos from the last few weeks are still there, but everything from the earlier months has disappeared.
I already checked:
Recently Deleted
Hidden album
iCloud Photos
iCloud.com
Other albums in the Photos app
I can’t find them anywhere.
The only unusual thing I remember happening recently is that my iPhone battery completely died. After I plugged it in, the screen stayed completely black for a while — even the usual low-battery/charging screen didn’t appear. After some time, the phone turned back on by itself and seemed normal again. I don’t know if that could have caused some kind of storage or system issue, but I’m trying to understand if it could be related.
I’m certain I didn’t manually delete these photos and videos. It’s not just a few missing files — it’s basically a huge 3–4 month gap in my gallery.
Has anyone experienced something like this before? Is there any chance these photos and videos can be recovered? Could this be an iCloud sync issue, storage corruption, or something else?
Any advice would mean a lot. These photos were really important to me.
Thank you.