Let's see... In medicine (my field), the most complex fields are pediatric cardiac surgery, neurovascular neurosurgery, neurology, endocrinology, pathology, and infectious disease specialities. As far as long hours and stress, no field beats mine. Even on my time off, I get paged nearly every hour or so.
Beyond medicine, astrophysicists get a lot of credit, but with the budget cuts NASA keeps taking, I don't know how much fun it would be to be hindered in my research.
President of the United States is up there, Clinton and Bush have made it look like a circus sideshow now, so there wouldn't be much glory in it.
Corporate lawyers make a lot of money and are in constant demand.
School teachers have to deal with brats and low pay, but they have summers off - so I guess it's all in how you look at it.
A technician is a person whose profession requires necessary qualifications and training in particular processes and technical skills
Intelligence, in the context of information or data, typically requires a carrier or medium for transmission, such as electromagnetic waves, sound waves, or physical objects. Without a carrier, the conveyance of intelligence is not feasible, as there would be no means to transfer or communicate the information. However, concepts of telepathy or non-material communication have been explored in fiction and theoretical discussions, but they lack empirical support. In practical terms, a carrier is essential for the transmission of intelligence.
To me if someone is intelligent but is unwilling to work, they are not living up to their full potential. On the other hand success sometimes requires more intellectual talent. For example in math, the ability to do some topics can definitely be trained but a comprehensive understanding requires some instinct that could never be taught. Points Against: * with intelligence, it makes someone feel more confident of themselves and achieve better results.
In engineering, a profession refers to a specialized occupation that requires formal education, training, and expertise in applying scientific and mathematical principles to solve complex problems. Engineers typically adhere to ethical standards and regulatory requirements, ensuring public safety and welfare through their work. The profession encompasses various disciplines, such as civil, mechanical, electrical, and software engineering, each focusing on specific areas of technology and design. Additionally, professional engineers often engage in continuous learning to stay updated with advancements in their field.
Inspiration will help most people in the beginning.
Geologist is a science profession, it is not a 'kind of intelligence'. However, to be successful, a geologist will have a measured intelligence well above average. There is no fixed rule with such things.
Military Nursing is a nursing profession which is the hardest, I think, but this is the profession which requires knowledge, strength and discipline.
That of a nurse practitioner.
Skills and expertise particular to the specific profession.
No, it is not a profession that normally requires traveling the world.
gymnast and circus player
Depending on your country, family, budget, age, sex, intelligence, culture, etc.; the most important is to have aptitudes, motivation, to work hardly.
FBI agent a spy
You have to have a profession that requires at lot of college.
The quality of teachers in New Zealand is that they must act properly according to the profession as a teacher. Some qualities teachers need are compassion, creativity, kindness, and intelligence.
The most common profession is Politician; as that is now considered its own profession - ignoring that, the most common non-political profession is Lawyer / Attorney.
Same as any other profession in the military. Pay is based off of rank.