> > Their work hours are no longer than anyone else, their pay is way above the average, and their liability is as low as possible. > YMMV but as a software de

> > Their work hours are no longer than anyone else, their pay is way above the average, and their liability is as low as possible. > YMMV but as a software developer I am certainly not going to start throwing stones in a glass house. :) I have absolutely no idea of what's involved when working as a GP/consultant, so I probably grossly underestimate their job, but in my interaction with them (involving my health as well as my family's) most of them seem to just put your case into a flowchart and prescribe along, because that's what reduces the liability to 0 and works most of the time. But if that's their job, they'll eventually be replaced by LLMs. When you don't fall into the typical case, you'll have to go through retelling the whole story to all the flowchart ones (easily 80%) only to find along the way snake oil salesmen (10%), honest "I can't take your case" individuals (5%), and the 1-5% which actually feel like scientists and problem solvers. (percentages pulled out of my rear but that's roughly my experience)