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1. New grad here, all my offers were in the $50k range in a suburban setting. I’m currently working at an office in that range with a commission structure in place and should be closer to $100k by this time next year. It’s hard to give a range because your salary directly correlates with your work ethic. I know docs who are happy with $50k/year, I know docs who are struggling to live on $100k/year. Depends on your level of debt, COL in your area, and how hard you work for it.
For extra perspective, my student loans after school were $180k.
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“Children don’t know the meaning of yesterday, of the day before yesterday, or even of tomorrow, everything is this, now: the street is this, the doorway is this, the stairs are this, this is Mamma, this is Papa, this is the day, this the night.”
Elena Ferrante’s quote from “My Brilliant Friend” captures the essence of a child’s perception of time and the world around them. Ferrante delves into the consciousness of children, highlighting their innate immediacy and presence in the moment.
[Read more…] about Reading Between the Lines – ‘My Brilliant Friend’

The Elephant’s Foot, a foreboding moniker, stands as one of the most lethal and enigmatic artifacts of the Chernobyl disaster. This relic, born from catastrophe, is not just a mere chunk of hardened nuclear lava but a testament to the ferocious power of human ingenuity gone awry.

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“April is the cruelest month, breeding
lilacs out of the dead land, mixing
memory and desire, stirring
dull roots with spring rain.”
This poem is from the opening lines of T.S. Eliot’s poem “The Waste Land,” first published in 1922. This poem is one of the most important works of modernist literature, known for its complex structure, rich symbolism, and fragmented narrative.
“The Waste Land” was written in the aftermath of World War I, a period marked by widespread disillusionment and a sense of cultural and spiritual crisis.
[Read more…] about Reading Between the Lines – ‘The Wasteland’

In the annals of American history, few images are as stark and haunting as that of the breaker boys. These were the young children, some as young as eight and rarely older than twelve, who toiled in the coal mines during the age when child labor was not just permitted but an accepted and necessary evil in the industrial machinery of the time.
