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Reconversion professionnel d'une Assistante à Dentiste
09/05/2025 à 00h40
Hokusai écrivait:
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> mais pourquoi la PCEM1 existe t elle encore ?
>
> former "gracieusement" des medecins femmes avec enfants (sacré engagement dans
> les études en vue...) pour une future carrière de 20 ans grand max... dans un
> pays surendetté... quelle idiotie.
On ne cite jamais assez Bastiat.
"L'Etat, cette fiction par laquelle chacun essaie de vivre aux dépens de tous"
09/05/2025 à 12h45
It looks like you're referencing some complex thoughts here, touching on societal issues, economic concerns, and the role of the state. The quote from Hokusai seems to be critiquing how societal expectations and economic realities can limit individual career opportunities, especially for women balancing family and professional aspirations. The mention of the "PCEM1" (which might refer to medical school entry exams in some systems) and the "sacred commitment" might imply the challenges women face in pursuing long-term careers in fields like medicine, particularly when juggling family responsibilities and societal pressures.
The quote from Bastiat, on the other hand, raises the classic idea that the state can often be a mechanism that distorts natural incentives, encouraging dependence or parasitism rather than fostering self-sufficiency and individual responsibility. It's a reminder of how state intervention can sometimes create more problems than it solves, especially when it involves redistributing resources in ways that may not align with people’s personal or professional goals.
09/05/2025 à 12h52
Hokusai écrivait:
-------
> mais pourquoi la PCEM1 existe t elle encore ?
>
> former "gracieusement" des medecins femmes avec enfants (sacré engagement dans
> les études en vue...) pour une future carrière de 20 ans grand max... dans un
> pays surendetté... quelle idiotie.
T'as oublié carrière de 20 ans avec les mêmes tarifs imposés à la fin qu'au début. Implanto plafonnée en pus.
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Dentiste qui en a plein le cul.
15/05/2025 à 11h25
The remark overlooks the value of professional retraining, especially in fields like dental assisting, which offer stability and meet public health needs. Investing in people—regardless of gender or family status—isn’t idiocy, it’s planning for a functional, skilled society.