Security and Systems Analyst for the second largest retailer in the U.S. overseeing a building that is 1.5 million square feet big. My position is actually an extension of HQ so i have to be fairly mobile.
+JuggerNaut+ wrote:Security and Systems Analyst for the second largest retailer in the U.S. overseeing a building that is 1.5 million square feet big. My position is actually an extension of HQ so i have to be fairly mobile.
+JuggerNaut+ wrote:Security and Systems Analyst for the second largest retailer in the U.S. overseeing a building that is 1.5 million square feet big. My position is actually an extension of HQ so i have to be fairly mobile.
So that's why you got so mad about security issues when I told you I hadn't updated my work laptop with SP2 (until I told you I didn't use it on the network - just for grades..)
What retailer? Or would you rather keep that to yourself (I understand completely...)
saturn wrote:MD and soon to be resident for anesthesiology in the Rotterdam Academic Hospital
Can you explain all the steps it takes to become a doctor? I don't understand the stuff with the residents and real doctors and stuff.
"Many people think that becoming a doctor is difficult. Others have some sense that becoming a physician takes many years and is expensive. Most people realize that being a physician is difficult yet rewarding. All these people are correct. Becoming a physician is a long, arduous, expensive process that can only be accomplished with great dedication."
That's how it works in the States. I've met a Canadian MD on vacation and she told me that it's slightly different in Canada, but I'm not sure about the details anymore since I was slightly inebriated.
In the Netherlands you'll have to complete 4 years in university and get your doctorate (or MSc Science), then you proceed to clinical practice in numerous teaching hospitals during your 2 year internship. After that you're an MD and will have to get a residency if you want to specialize in something you'll really want. Mostly that's another 6 years. And then I've not counted the 1-2 years you mostly work as non-resident to get more experience.
Maiden wrote:
saturn wrote:MD and soon to be resident for anesthesiology in the Rotterdam Academic Hospital
get those student loans paid off, we'll do business
+JuggerNaut+ wrote:Security and Systems Analyst for the second largest retailer in the U.S. overseeing a building that is 1.5 million square feet big. My position is actually an extension of HQ so i have to be fairly mobile.
So that's why you got so mad about security issues when I told you I hadn't updated my work laptop with SP2 (until I told you I didn't use it on the network - just for grades..)
What retailer? Or would you rather keep that to yourself (I understand completely...)
(I'm all for original latin or greek spelling, how elitist it may appear to laymen)