What are the pros and cons of being a neurosurgeon?

Answer 1

There are advantages and disadvantages to becoming a neurosurgeon. Some disadvantages include the fact that the job is strenuous and the education required can take up to ten years to get. However, the upside to all that is an enormous paycheck with great benefits.

Answer 2

The job outlook for a neurosurgeon is that it is a specialty dedicated to the medical and surgical care of the brain and nervous system. The training takes very many years because of the nature of the job that they do.

Answer 3

Neurosurgeons usually earn even more than typical physicians and surgeons. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average income of a surgeon as of 2011 was $231,550 per year. The Allied Physicians salary survey from 2003 to the present reports that neurological surgeons with one to two years of experience average $354,000 per year. Those with more than three years experience average $541,000 per year, and the maximum salary for neurosurgeons is $936,000 per year. It's also an interesting and prestigious job.

Answer 4

You cut up the brain or other neurological things -- some people enjoy that. You often get cheaper prices from other physicians. The two generally-recognized-as-smart people in the USA are "brain surgeons" or "rocket scientists." A neurosurgeon is a brain surgeon. So if you like cutting and like people recognizing you as smart, become a neurosurgeon.

Answer 5

There are no pros and cons its what your heart wants.

Answer 6

adv.: It's kool dis.: it's not kool

Answer 7

Hot chicks.

Answer 8

high pay