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What made you guys choose the career you chose? What motivated you to continue to strive towards that goal and why do you still do it to this day?
I'm currently 17 and I will be heading into the neuromuscular system field(Neuroscience) to pursue my life long dream job of being a neurosurgeon so I can save lives.
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10 answers
Updated
Braisha’s Answer
Hello,l hey
It's truly inspiring to see you stepping into your field with such a noble mission to save lives. That's a genuinely beautiful endeavor, and I wholeheartedly wish you a long and meaningful career.
As for me, I'm a designer and stylist, embarking on this entrepreneurial journey purely out of love for what I do. The joy of working for myself, the thrill of designing and styling people - it's all part of my passion. More than that, I find immense satisfaction in helping people build their confidence, whether it's through my advice during styling sessions or the transformative experience they undergo wearing my designs.
Indeed, it's a purposeful journey! I continue to do it to this day because it's something I would gladly do for free. I feel this is my unique way of serving people.
It's truly inspiring to see you stepping into your field with such a noble mission to save lives. That's a genuinely beautiful endeavor, and I wholeheartedly wish you a long and meaningful career.
As for me, I'm a designer and stylist, embarking on this entrepreneurial journey purely out of love for what I do. The joy of working for myself, the thrill of designing and styling people - it's all part of my passion. More than that, I find immense satisfaction in helping people build their confidence, whether it's through my advice during styling sessions or the transformative experience they undergo wearing my designs.
Indeed, it's a purposeful journey! I continue to do it to this day because it's something I would gladly do for free. I feel this is my unique way of serving people.
Thank you for the advice.
King
Updated
Theodora’s Answer
Hi King,
That is a very valid question people need answers to. I chose pharmacy because I wanted to make a direct impact on people’s health by ensuring they receive the best medication therapy. I’m motivated by the chance to improve lives every day and the opportunity to keep learning in an ever-evolving field. Seeing how my mother struggled everyday to understand anti hypertensive medication and sleep-aids has been and will always be my everyday motivation, because I’m able to help my mother and even her friends, understand everything about their medications. It has made me thoughtful and patient with the elderly as well!
That is a very valid question people need answers to. I chose pharmacy because I wanted to make a direct impact on people’s health by ensuring they receive the best medication therapy. I’m motivated by the chance to improve lives every day and the opportunity to keep learning in an ever-evolving field. Seeing how my mother struggled everyday to understand anti hypertensive medication and sleep-aids has been and will always be my everyday motivation, because I’m able to help my mother and even her friends, understand everything about their medications. It has made me thoughtful and patient with the elderly as well!
You rock! This advice is very helpful.
King
Updated
Viviana’s Answer
I chose my career path because I was able to understand and enjoyed learning the material even when it was hard I still found the ability to find a deeper meaning to the concepts and understand that I was learning for a bigger purpose.
For example, when I was in high school I had an amazing time learning the anatomy, even though it was difficult, I had a great teacher and I felt like after all my studying I was able to accomplish something that made me understand my body better.
For example, when I was in high school I had an amazing time learning the anatomy, even though it was difficult, I had a great teacher and I felt like after all my studying I was able to accomplish something that made me understand my body better.
Thanks, can't wait to put this advice into action!
King
Updated
Cheri’s Answer
Hi King,
You have asked an insightful question. I chose to become a physical therapist initially because I thought that it would be an opportunity to combine my passion for sports with my desire to work in a people-oriented field. Along the way to becoming a physical therapist, I also discovered that I enjoy learning how the body works. Many years later, I am still working as a physical therapist, and I love sharing my knowledge about the body with my patients. The body is like a very intricate machine, and it is amazing how well it works when all the muscles work together correctly. My job as a physical therapist is to help solve the puzzle of what muscles are not doing their jobs correctly and help the patient correct their faulty movement patterns. I enjoy the problem-solving aspect of the job and sharing my knowledge with others. Additionally, helping people overcome their injuries and return to their desired activities is a definite other perk of the job.
Good luck on your path to becoming a Neurosurgeon!
You have asked an insightful question. I chose to become a physical therapist initially because I thought that it would be an opportunity to combine my passion for sports with my desire to work in a people-oriented field. Along the way to becoming a physical therapist, I also discovered that I enjoy learning how the body works. Many years later, I am still working as a physical therapist, and I love sharing my knowledge about the body with my patients. The body is like a very intricate machine, and it is amazing how well it works when all the muscles work together correctly. My job as a physical therapist is to help solve the puzzle of what muscles are not doing their jobs correctly and help the patient correct their faulty movement patterns. I enjoy the problem-solving aspect of the job and sharing my knowledge with others. Additionally, helping people overcome their injuries and return to their desired activities is a definite other perk of the job.
Good luck on your path to becoming a Neurosurgeon!
Updated
Cheri’s Answer
Hi King,
You have asked an insightful question. I chose to become a physical therapist initially because I thought that it would be an opportunity to combine my passion for sports with my desire to work in a people-oriented field. Along the way to becoming a physical therapist, I also discovered that I enjoy learning how the body works. Many years later, I am still working as a physical therapist, and I love sharing my knowledge about the body with my patients. The body is like a very intricate machine, and it is amazing how well it works when all the muscles work together correctly. My job as a physical therapist is to help solve the puzzle of what muscles are not doing their jobs correctly and help the patient correct their faulty movement patterns. I enjoy the problem-solving aspect of the job and sharing my knowledge with others. Additionally, helping people overcome their injuries and return to their desired activities is a definite other perk of the job.
You have asked an insightful question. I chose to become a physical therapist initially because I thought that it would be an opportunity to combine my passion for sports with my desire to work in a people-oriented field. Along the way to becoming a physical therapist, I also discovered that I enjoy learning how the body works. Many years later, I am still working as a physical therapist, and I love sharing my knowledge about the body with my patients. The body is like a very intricate machine, and it is amazing how well it works when all the muscles work together correctly. My job as a physical therapist is to help solve the puzzle of what muscles are not doing their jobs correctly and help the patient correct their faulty movement patterns. I enjoy the problem-solving aspect of the job and sharing my knowledge with others. Additionally, helping people overcome their injuries and return to their desired activities is a definite other perk of the job.
Updated
Hannah’s Answer
Hello King!
When it came to deciding the course of my future, I was certain about one thing - I wanted to make a difference in the lives of children. Initially, I considered becoming a teacher and even spent my summers as a daycare teacher. I absolutely adored the environment, but I felt a stronger pull towards the medical field. This led me to explore various roles such as a pediatric nurse, pediatric PA, nurse practitioner, and even a doctor. After much thought, I chose the path of a PA, as it offers a perfect blend of responsibility and the work-life balance I yearn for.
What fuels my journey is the desire to aid sick children. This is what I strive to achieve! My passion has always been to lend a helping hand, but children hold a unique spot in my heart. They are the epitome of innocence, looking up to us for guidance. In my current role, I find immense joy in interacting with children and their parents, offering my assistance wherever needed. I eagerly look forward to answering their queries about their child's health and devising a plan to restore their wellbeing.
Embarking on this path is challenging and not for the weak-hearted (neuroscience certainly isn't either!). But let me share a piece of advice my college advisor gave me during my freshman year. Whenever you find yourself struggling, visualize yourself in the white coat, and then dive back into your work.
Remember, you are capable of achieving anything you set your mind to!
When it came to deciding the course of my future, I was certain about one thing - I wanted to make a difference in the lives of children. Initially, I considered becoming a teacher and even spent my summers as a daycare teacher. I absolutely adored the environment, but I felt a stronger pull towards the medical field. This led me to explore various roles such as a pediatric nurse, pediatric PA, nurse practitioner, and even a doctor. After much thought, I chose the path of a PA, as it offers a perfect blend of responsibility and the work-life balance I yearn for.
What fuels my journey is the desire to aid sick children. This is what I strive to achieve! My passion has always been to lend a helping hand, but children hold a unique spot in my heart. They are the epitome of innocence, looking up to us for guidance. In my current role, I find immense joy in interacting with children and their parents, offering my assistance wherever needed. I eagerly look forward to answering their queries about their child's health and devising a plan to restore their wellbeing.
Embarking on this path is challenging and not for the weak-hearted (neuroscience certainly isn't either!). But let me share a piece of advice my college advisor gave me during my freshman year. Whenever you find yourself struggling, visualize yourself in the white coat, and then dive back into your work.
Remember, you are capable of achieving anything you set your mind to!
Thank you so much, Ms. Hannah, this advise truly did inspire me, especially with the coat quote.
King
Updated
Oishi’s Answer
Hi King!
That's an awesome career choice and I'm happy to see you are following your dream!
When choosing what to major in after high school, I looked into many factors: college/university location, course load/years of education required, potential income after graduation, career options available with the specific major/degree, work-life balance, and personal fulfillment.
I decided on pursuing the 6 year PharmD program at St. John's University after taking all the factors into consideration. I was motivated to work towards my goal of becoming a pharmacist by looking forward to having a great work-life balance, helping others daily, and earning a 3 figure salary after graduation. These 3 reasons are still important to me in the present in addition to my personal goal of being a life long learner and pursing other careers with my pharmacy degree.
That's an awesome career choice and I'm happy to see you are following your dream!
When choosing what to major in after high school, I looked into many factors: college/university location, course load/years of education required, potential income after graduation, career options available with the specific major/degree, work-life balance, and personal fulfillment.
I decided on pursuing the 6 year PharmD program at St. John's University after taking all the factors into consideration. I was motivated to work towards my goal of becoming a pharmacist by looking forward to having a great work-life balance, helping others daily, and earning a 3 figure salary after graduation. These 3 reasons are still important to me in the present in addition to my personal goal of being a life long learner and pursing other careers with my pharmacy degree.
Updated
John’s Answer
Hi King,
That sounds like an amazing passion and vision for your career. I went to school for Archicture and now I work for a fortune 5 company doing Business Transformation using AI/GenAI. What I learned over time was that I really loved designing the future - and I was drawn to architecture because I loved the idea of bringing my ideas to life in reality. When architecture didn't work out, I found the same principles in strategic technology design which allows me to be creative, inquisitive, and build years in advance a plan (blueprint) to have teams actualize those plans in reality. I would recommend looking internally and asking - what about being a Neuroscience professional breathes fire into your body, mind and soul. Once you find that fire and passion, it's easy to lean into that passion and make it a really long and enjoying career. For me, what is most important boils down to 4 things: 1. Do I feel like I am learning and growing and enjoy the work 2. Do I have a good leader or mentor to guide me and advocate for me. 3. Does the job have the flexibility for work and life (I have strong family goals) and 4. Financially - do I feel like the compensation is fair (and really becomes just a reward for doing what you love). Hope this helps!
That sounds like an amazing passion and vision for your career. I went to school for Archicture and now I work for a fortune 5 company doing Business Transformation using AI/GenAI. What I learned over time was that I really loved designing the future - and I was drawn to architecture because I loved the idea of bringing my ideas to life in reality. When architecture didn't work out, I found the same principles in strategic technology design which allows me to be creative, inquisitive, and build years in advance a plan (blueprint) to have teams actualize those plans in reality. I would recommend looking internally and asking - what about being a Neuroscience professional breathes fire into your body, mind and soul. Once you find that fire and passion, it's easy to lean into that passion and make it a really long and enjoying career. For me, what is most important boils down to 4 things: 1. Do I feel like I am learning and growing and enjoy the work 2. Do I have a good leader or mentor to guide me and advocate for me. 3. Does the job have the flexibility for work and life (I have strong family goals) and 4. Financially - do I feel like the compensation is fair (and really becomes just a reward for doing what you love). Hope this helps!
Updated
Dr’s Answer
Hey King! 🌟
That’s incredible! 🙌
So, here is a response from a colleague of mine who chose this mind-career:
Why I Chose My Career: I chose this path because of a deep fascination with how the brain works. It’s like a supercomputer, but way cooler—and it controls everything! From the way we move to the way we think, it’s all in there. That curiosity sparked the desire to study the neuromuscular system, and that’s why I’m pursuing a career in neurosurgery. If there’s one thing that excites me, it’s the idea of making a tangible impact on someone’s life by helping them with conditions that affect their brain and nervous system.
Motivation to Keep Striving: The real motivator for me is seeing the difference you can make. Neurosurgeons are literally saving lives and improving the quality of life for people every day. That sense of purpose, knowing that you can be the person who helps someone walk again, speak again, or even just feel better after a major condition or injury—that’s powerful stuff! That keeps me going, even when things get tough. Plus, the challenge of the surgery itself is motivating. It’s complex, high-stakes, and ever-evolving.
Why I’m Still Going: Why continue? Well, because I’m on a mission! No kidding, every day I wake up knowing that I’m working toward a field that not only fascinates me but allows me to make a real difference. That’s why I stick with it—because the end goal isn’t just about the title or the salary, it’s about knowing that you’ve helped someone in a way that impacts them for the rest of their life.
Remember, King, the road to becoming a neurosurgeon isn’t easy, but with that level of passion, you’re already well on your way to doing some seriously impactful work. Keep pushing forward—you’ve got this! 💪
That’s incredible! 🙌
So, here is a response from a colleague of mine who chose this mind-career:
Why I Chose My Career: I chose this path because of a deep fascination with how the brain works. It’s like a supercomputer, but way cooler—and it controls everything! From the way we move to the way we think, it’s all in there. That curiosity sparked the desire to study the neuromuscular system, and that’s why I’m pursuing a career in neurosurgery. If there’s one thing that excites me, it’s the idea of making a tangible impact on someone’s life by helping them with conditions that affect their brain and nervous system.
Motivation to Keep Striving: The real motivator for me is seeing the difference you can make. Neurosurgeons are literally saving lives and improving the quality of life for people every day. That sense of purpose, knowing that you can be the person who helps someone walk again, speak again, or even just feel better after a major condition or injury—that’s powerful stuff! That keeps me going, even when things get tough. Plus, the challenge of the surgery itself is motivating. It’s complex, high-stakes, and ever-evolving.
Why I’m Still Going: Why continue? Well, because I’m on a mission! No kidding, every day I wake up knowing that I’m working toward a field that not only fascinates me but allows me to make a real difference. That’s why I stick with it—because the end goal isn’t just about the title or the salary, it’s about knowing that you’ve helped someone in a way that impacts them for the rest of their life.
Remember, King, the road to becoming a neurosurgeon isn’t easy, but with that level of passion, you’re already well on your way to doing some seriously impactful work. Keep pushing forward—you’ve got this! 💪
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian-Nutritionist & Software Developer since 1972 🡆 Optimization Of Human Performance: jim.frangos@gmail
6874
Answers
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Good Day King!
ME:-
What motivated me to follow this particular career path?
ASTRONOMER?
When I was a boy of 13 my parents bought me a Christmas present then a birthday present both of them were refractor lens telescopes. I started regularly observing the heavens. I wanted to be an astronomer. I made it to an amateur astronomer anyway. My parents could not afford an eight-inch reflector telescope which was $375 in 1970. I took to grinding my own telescope mirrors. That is the most precise manual skill a human can perform.
BIOCHEMISTRY
In senior high school this course of study towards astrophysics or astronomy necessitated taking really heavy stem subjects like physics. In 1972 the physics teacher taught us computing. Over the next 52 years I have continued studying programming and developing software. I had to repeat grade 11, my parents allowed me to do it in 1973. The idea was to get me into university. In 1974 I was in grade 12 and my 38 year old uncle, my father's brother died of a massive coronary. I could not study chemistry in senior high school because the class was overcrowded. Consequentially I could not study medicine.
I started at a new university, Griffith in Brisbane. Then the weirdest thing happened. My uncle Mike's old supervisor Professor Masters, from 1960 came to lecture in biochemistry at Griffith. I call it "An Act of God." Well yours faithfully changed majors to biochemistry and started reading up on nutrition. After my first degree I went to another university to do fourth year postgraduate biochemistry. I taught first year dentistry and second year medicine.
NUTRITION
The topic that really interested me was Californian Professor Linus Pauling's orthomolecular nutrition. This involves the treatment of diseases with select nutrients: God's Pharmacopeia - not man's. I had the good fortune to talk to Lady Dr Phyllis Cilento in 1981. She was recommending me studying orthomolecular nutrition. This involves using 'the right molecules' like amino-acids, vitamins, and minerals to treat illnesses. Phyllis told me to do the postgraduate diploma in Sydney. I did that then worked with natural therapists.
My father died of a coronary at 50 years of age in 1985. I enrolled with a third university and studied to be a dietitian.
AI:-
Choosing a Career in Neuroscience and Neurosurgery
1. Personal Motivation and Inspiration The decision to pursue a career in neuroscience, particularly as a neurosurgeon, often stems from a combination of personal experiences, interests in science and medicine, and the desire to make a significant impact on people’s lives. Many individuals are inspired by personal encounters with healthcare, whether through family members who have faced neurological issues or through volunteer work in hospitals. This exposure can ignite a passion for understanding the complexities of the human brain and nervous system.
2. Academic Interests A strong foundation in biology, chemistry, and physics is essential for anyone considering a career in neuroscience. As you progress through your education, subjects like neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, and cognitive neuroscience become increasingly relevant. Engaging deeply with these topics not only enhances your knowledge but also solidifies your commitment to the field. The intellectual challenge presented by neuroscience—understanding how neural circuits function and how they relate to behavior—can be incredibly motivating.
3. The Role of Mentorship Mentorship plays a crucial role in shaping one’s career path. Having mentors who are established professionals in the field can provide guidance, support, and encouragement. They can offer insights into what it takes to succeed as a neurosurgeon and help navigate the challenges of medical school and residency training. Their experiences can serve as both inspiration and practical advice for aspiring neurosurgeons.
4. Commitment to Lifelong Learning The field of neuroscience is constantly evolving with new research findings that enhance our understanding of the brain and its disorders. This dynamic nature requires professionals to engage in lifelong learning through continuing education courses, attending conferences, and staying updated with current literature. This commitment not only helps maintain competence but also fuels passion for the field as new discoveries emerge.
5. Impact on Patients’ Lives One of the most compelling reasons for pursuing a career as a neurosurgeon is the opportunity to directly impact patients’ lives positively. Neurosurgeons often deal with life-threatening conditions such as brain tumors, traumatic brain injuries, or spinal cord injuries. The ability to perform surgeries that can alleviate pain or restore function provides immense job satisfaction and reinforces one’s motivation to continue working hard in this demanding field.
6. Financial Considerations While financial compensation should not be the sole motivator for choosing a career in medicine, it is an important factor for many individuals. Neurosurgeons are among the highest-paid medical professionals due to their specialized skills and extensive training requirements. Understanding the financial aspects can help set realistic expectations regarding student debt from medical school versus potential earnings after completing residency.
7. Current Trends in Neuroscience As you prepare for your future career, it’s essential to stay informed about current trends within neuroscience such as advancements in neuroimaging techniques (e.g., fMRI), developments in neuroprosthetics, or breakthroughs in treating neurological diseases like Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s disease. Being aware of these trends can enhance your educational experience and provide context for why you chose this path.
In conclusion, choosing a career as a neurosurgeon involves multiple layers of motivation including personal experiences, academic interests, mentorship opportunities, commitment to ongoing education, patient impact considerations, financial factors, and awareness of current trends within neuroscience.
Top 3 Authoritative Sources Used:
American Association of Neurological Surgeons (AANS): AANS provides comprehensive resources about neurosurgery including educational materials on various conditions treated by neurosurgeons.
National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH offers extensive research publications related to neuroscience that highlight advancements in understanding neurological disorders.
American Medical Association (AMA): AMA provides guidelines on medical education pathways including information on residency programs necessary for becoming a neurosurgeon.
Probability that the answer is correct: 95%
God Bless You, Richly!
James Constantine,
The Little Old Aussie Battler.
ME:-
What motivated me to follow this particular career path?
ASTRONOMER?
When I was a boy of 13 my parents bought me a Christmas present then a birthday present both of them were refractor lens telescopes. I started regularly observing the heavens. I wanted to be an astronomer. I made it to an amateur astronomer anyway. My parents could not afford an eight-inch reflector telescope which was $375 in 1970. I took to grinding my own telescope mirrors. That is the most precise manual skill a human can perform.
BIOCHEMISTRY
In senior high school this course of study towards astrophysics or astronomy necessitated taking really heavy stem subjects like physics. In 1972 the physics teacher taught us computing. Over the next 52 years I have continued studying programming and developing software. I had to repeat grade 11, my parents allowed me to do it in 1973. The idea was to get me into university. In 1974 I was in grade 12 and my 38 year old uncle, my father's brother died of a massive coronary. I could not study chemistry in senior high school because the class was overcrowded. Consequentially I could not study medicine.
I started at a new university, Griffith in Brisbane. Then the weirdest thing happened. My uncle Mike's old supervisor Professor Masters, from 1960 came to lecture in biochemistry at Griffith. I call it "An Act of God." Well yours faithfully changed majors to biochemistry and started reading up on nutrition. After my first degree I went to another university to do fourth year postgraduate biochemistry. I taught first year dentistry and second year medicine.
NUTRITION
The topic that really interested me was Californian Professor Linus Pauling's orthomolecular nutrition. This involves the treatment of diseases with select nutrients: God's Pharmacopeia - not man's. I had the good fortune to talk to Lady Dr Phyllis Cilento in 1981. She was recommending me studying orthomolecular nutrition. This involves using 'the right molecules' like amino-acids, vitamins, and minerals to treat illnesses. Phyllis told me to do the postgraduate diploma in Sydney. I did that then worked with natural therapists.
My father died of a coronary at 50 years of age in 1985. I enrolled with a third university and studied to be a dietitian.
AI:-
Choosing a Career in Neuroscience and Neurosurgery
1. Personal Motivation and Inspiration The decision to pursue a career in neuroscience, particularly as a neurosurgeon, often stems from a combination of personal experiences, interests in science and medicine, and the desire to make a significant impact on people’s lives. Many individuals are inspired by personal encounters with healthcare, whether through family members who have faced neurological issues or through volunteer work in hospitals. This exposure can ignite a passion for understanding the complexities of the human brain and nervous system.
2. Academic Interests A strong foundation in biology, chemistry, and physics is essential for anyone considering a career in neuroscience. As you progress through your education, subjects like neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, and cognitive neuroscience become increasingly relevant. Engaging deeply with these topics not only enhances your knowledge but also solidifies your commitment to the field. The intellectual challenge presented by neuroscience—understanding how neural circuits function and how they relate to behavior—can be incredibly motivating.
3. The Role of Mentorship Mentorship plays a crucial role in shaping one’s career path. Having mentors who are established professionals in the field can provide guidance, support, and encouragement. They can offer insights into what it takes to succeed as a neurosurgeon and help navigate the challenges of medical school and residency training. Their experiences can serve as both inspiration and practical advice for aspiring neurosurgeons.
4. Commitment to Lifelong Learning The field of neuroscience is constantly evolving with new research findings that enhance our understanding of the brain and its disorders. This dynamic nature requires professionals to engage in lifelong learning through continuing education courses, attending conferences, and staying updated with current literature. This commitment not only helps maintain competence but also fuels passion for the field as new discoveries emerge.
5. Impact on Patients’ Lives One of the most compelling reasons for pursuing a career as a neurosurgeon is the opportunity to directly impact patients’ lives positively. Neurosurgeons often deal with life-threatening conditions such as brain tumors, traumatic brain injuries, or spinal cord injuries. The ability to perform surgeries that can alleviate pain or restore function provides immense job satisfaction and reinforces one’s motivation to continue working hard in this demanding field.
6. Financial Considerations While financial compensation should not be the sole motivator for choosing a career in medicine, it is an important factor for many individuals. Neurosurgeons are among the highest-paid medical professionals due to their specialized skills and extensive training requirements. Understanding the financial aspects can help set realistic expectations regarding student debt from medical school versus potential earnings after completing residency.
7. Current Trends in Neuroscience As you prepare for your future career, it’s essential to stay informed about current trends within neuroscience such as advancements in neuroimaging techniques (e.g., fMRI), developments in neuroprosthetics, or breakthroughs in treating neurological diseases like Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s disease. Being aware of these trends can enhance your educational experience and provide context for why you chose this path.
In conclusion, choosing a career as a neurosurgeon involves multiple layers of motivation including personal experiences, academic interests, mentorship opportunities, commitment to ongoing education, patient impact considerations, financial factors, and awareness of current trends within neuroscience.
Top 3 Authoritative Sources Used:
American Association of Neurological Surgeons (AANS): AANS provides comprehensive resources about neurosurgery including educational materials on various conditions treated by neurosurgeons.
National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH offers extensive research publications related to neuroscience that highlight advancements in understanding neurological disorders.
American Medical Association (AMA): AMA provides guidelines on medical education pathways including information on residency programs necessary for becoming a neurosurgeon.
Probability that the answer is correct: 95%
God Bless You, Richly!
James Constantine,
The Little Old Aussie Battler.