I can’t wait to see Dr. Hindin post: “Trauma surgeon reacts to trauma surgeon reacting to so you want to be a trauma surgeon”

You give such a thorough and interesting point of view in each of your videos , I was hoping if you could make a video on how you manage your time / work-life balance as I always pictured surgeons as intensely busy people and wonder how you find the time to make such consistent good quality content, or maybe a video talking about a surgeon's lifestyle, id really love to hear ur insight on that topic

First year medical student here: your videos are great! Really appreciate hearing your perspective.

This video was awesome. I just started shadowing as an MS1 in our hospital's trauma bay here at UT Health San Antonio, and I'm really enjoying the experience. I just learned this last week that trauma surgeons do operations above the diagram, which you also discussed here going into detail about the thoracotomy. I didn't know that before! It is amazing all of the surgeries you do in surgical critical care.

i asked on of the docs i know how do you not lose your mind when someone u treat dies, he told me so casual if i lose my mind he will treat my other patient. :) such great people you guys are

Could you make a video about how to make important decisions quickly and under uncertainty? Tips you have learnt with trauma surgery, that could be applied to non-medical contexts?

Thanks for your video!

Love your videos 🙏🏼❤️

I have been researching different specialties I would like to go into, and this is one of them. The one thing I do not have is a clear picture of the work-life balance or schedule. Do you work a shift-type schedule, if yes how many hours would you say you are working? Also How many days are you getting entirely off? Also, how much were you earning during residency?

Amazing video!

This video didn’t have background music and it was much nicer to watch 🙏🏼✨

Hey Doc, loved the video. Can you explain how you have time to be a trauma surgeon and also have the private general surgery clinic that you mentioned in the video. I would be interested in going this route in the future, but I'm unsure of how that works and the logistics of that, considering the unpredictability of the schedule in trauma. During a trauma surgery rotation of mine, the trauma attendings had a different schedule each month, almost random, and I imagine that would be difficult to balance having a private practice. Thank you!

I would like a story time about what made you choose medicine and a bit more about why you chose surgery. I remember in one of your videos you mentioned that you worked in family medicine previously, could you tell about what made you change field and how that change was?

Could you make a video on how to be successful during your surgical rotation/Sub-I's?

You said you like comments so I figured I might as well leave one. I'm a paramedic student, just curious about all the stuff that happens inside the hospital. I wonder, how much do paramedic's efforts actually help a trauma patient once they arrive at the hospital? My guess: it mostly depends on how fast the patient gets there since paramedics can't treat their injuries- just keep their heart pumping and lungs full

Would be interesting to know how you move from primary care to trauma. My brain is running overtime trying to figure out that partway lol.

Shout-out to MaxFac surgeons! 💪 We meet on Tuesdays. Bring cookies.