When you walk into a doctor's office, you've got to have the same attitude you would about anything else. You've got to ask tough questions, and you've got to not be afraid to challenge their credentials.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
To become a doctor, you spend so much time in the tunnels of preparation - head down, trying not to screw up, trying to make it from one day to the next - that it is a shock to find yourself at the other end, with someone shaking your hand and asking how much money you want to make.
Doctors are human; they make mistakes, and you have to stay on top of them. You have to ask the second question, the third question, the follow-up to the fourth question.
How could you not wanna be in 'Doctor Who' at least once in your career?
I often look at a lot of Doctor Who stuff that's about now, which no one has approached me about.
I've learnt some important lessons: I never rely on the opinion of one doctor alone. I do my own research; I read up and am ready with questions I need answered.
One has a greater sense of degradation after an interview with a doctor than from any human experience.
I didn't want to be Doctor Who in a 'Doctor Who' that I didn't like.
I'm from a family of doctors, and I think they really wanted me to be a doctor. I even sort of assumed I would be a doctor.
They don't like thinking in medical school. They memorize - that's all they want you to do. You must not think.
Good physicians are rarely dispassionate. They agonize and self-doubt over patients.