Is it OK to become a doctor

I'm not sure about this question. In order to become a doctor, you probably need a minimum of clinical experience, but after gaining experience, you should specialize in basic research.

Maybe it means that she is the daughter of a medical practitioner and is worried because it has been decided that she will follow her father or mother and advance to the clinical field.

Aren't “for patients” and “for myself” on the same line?
Isn't the clinical setting a place where academics learned according to one's own curiosity can be utilized?

If you've been a doctor for years, I'm sure
“At that time, what I learned out of curiosity came to life!” In a scene that makes you think
I think they'll go well together.

Buddhism is also about Buddha's “what is death,” “what is life,” “what is suffering,” etc.
I started out of curiosity.

Learning and practice are not separate things; they are connected.
If my learning doesn't directly lead to patient relief,
As I grow through that learning,
It's sure to influence someone else.

That is the “relationship” of Buddhism.

A doctor who thought I didn't feel comfortable seeing a doctor
・Examination while stretching legs the whole time during the examination
・I've only been listening to these words while typing on a computer for a long time.
・Looking from above
・Clerical
・A play is being played
・I don't understand the point ❝ let's see how it goes! The irresponsibility of ❞
If you don't know, you should say you don't know.
This kind of doctor probably became a doctor by the flow; they have no love, no motivation, no feeling that they are for others, they have no commitment, and they have no sense of mission.

Speaking from the patient's point of view, I want this disease to be cured and saved.
The site that affects the quality of symptoms called medical examinations and lives is a place of salvation, and I don't think it should be a place of learning or curiosity for doctors, even if it is a place of learning.
Even in the world of monks, there are times when a more competent and influential person gets even better if they take that post, but there are times when everyone takes that position for the sake of profit or their own honor.
Therefore, as something you should ask yourself
“Do you want to save people or do you want to learn?”
Seriously, I think being asked this question here is a weak feeling of wanting to save people.
If you are in your position, the problem is that even if you keep silent, you will go straight to the medical field. I would like you to personally take a pledge.
Even the monk I met during my ascetic practice was a person who had no vows ❝ let's get a job called a bōsan ❞, and when I think about it now, there were many people who thought they were people who just happened to run into the world of monks and were not “monks.”
The same could be said for the healthcare industry.
Even as a monk, I'm still half full.
After graduating from university, I went out to the field, and suddenly there was no completion.
To that end, I would like you to have strong ambitions and pledges before going to the scene.

The question was asked, wasn't it? I think that's fine. There are times in the world where we can only proceed “for the time being,” but everything is without root lol. If you have the answer “for what,” it will be a starting point to return to when lost. Also, when dealing with people, “What is this person meeting me for and what is he looking for?” It's good to imagine.
Of course, what to do ^_^ is better than deciding for yourself.
However, the boy in Hasunoha is quite clear and clinical. Please be aware that I am asking questions to such people.
For my part, I don't want you to stay for your own hobbies or satisfaction. Kano's “Blackjack
” How about reading it?

Certainly, being a doctor is a job involving human lives, so I understand that they feel responsible.
However, if you think about it carefully, any job has an impact on the lives of others, so responsibility is serious.
Therefore, you should take a job according to your abilities and think about working and eating healthily yourself.
No matter what kind of workplace you get a job at, if you have the ability to fulfill the responsibilities you should fulfill in that workplace, you will always be useful to others.
So you don't have to have lofty ambitions yourself.
Ambition, work, and society nurture us.
You can get a job that suits your abilities and surrender to society.
It would be a great nuisance if you were to say, “After all, I'm aiming to be a pro golfer.”
It is more useful to society if you have them be quiet and become doctors.