29 Professions That Attract The Worst Kinds Of People, As Shared Online

This is because it is one of the "default" careers for women when they leave high school. There are some amazing nurses who really care about people and then there are those who never really applied themselves and put thought into what they would enjoy or be good at so went into a default, another is Teaching (I say this a mid-life teacher in training). Men tend to have mechanic or construction related trades. There can be some amazing ones but there are also a lot of mediocre ones too.

I hope you complained after your baby was discharged. Should not be around the vulnerable

That is awful. So sorry that happened to you

The things I saw disgust me to this day. Terribly neglectful and abusive nurses, rude and unknowledgeable doctors, managers practicing favoritism and turning a blind eye to serious incidents and abuse, staffing shortages, lack of adequate on the job training, the list just goes on and on.

I've met some amazing nurses. I've had three surgeries and they were all great! My first male nurse saw I was absolutely freaking out (might've been my first anxiety attack tbh because I could breathe) and he gave me a little bear which made me feel a lot better. I don't remember my second surgery ngl but I did get a blanket from a charity from a nurse because it reminded her of the hoodie I brought with me. My last surgery I loved my anesthesiologist, he was so sweet and made sure I was okay while I was being pushed to the surgery room on the gurney. I'm doing a 5 day hospital stay so this opinion might change next month lol

Sounds like they reside at the peak of "Mt. Stupid" on the Dunning-Kruger graph. (Not calling names - it's what the peak is called.) Just enough knowledge to allow them to think they know it all, not enough knowledge for them to realize how little they've learned of what there is to know.

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I'm shocked at your shocked face.

I disagree with the assertion. In my experience there are three types of people who go into politics. 1) the idgaf ones who are in it purely for power and wealth. These are by far the minority, but the tend to do well because of the existence of type 2) the ones who got into it wanting to legitimately help people, but are able to justify corruption in order to clime the ranks, because if they have more power they can help more people. Slowly but surely, they sacrifice more of their principles to political expediency. Then there's 3) good people who want to do good things for their community. This is the majority of people in politics. They're the people on your school board getting death threats from their constituents because they voted to mandate masks. The problem is that in order to get into higher office, you have to sacrifice some part of yourself to the whims of general opinion and donors. So as you approach the higher echelons, the worse they get.

Yes, I can understand why the is Number One!!

:O

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Your shocked face has me shook!

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Very few countries manage to attract even halfway decent people. Should be chosen by random, you'd get a few people who are terrible, but that's a lot less than now.

If you're a cop who knows a bad cop and you do nothing, you're a bad cop too.

The most recent research in police domestic violence has shown that officers may perpetrate domestic violence at a higher rate than the general population, 28% versus 16%, respectively (Sgambelluri, 2000).

No, less than 1% might be charged, by their buddies. "Who watches the watchers?"

@David that’s not actually the case, as a big part of the problem is low level racism and misogyny which actually seems to infect a large proportion of the force. This leads to inadequate response, crimes left investigated, and a lack of trust from the public. It’s called institutional racism, and in the UK it hasn’t really been addressed, and furthermore it is becoming clear that it also applies to misogyny. The fact (?) that serious misdoings are “only” committed by 1% is facking meaningless when the rest of the 1%’s colleagues close ranks and protect. Those that whistle blow are typically hounded out of the force

Which protection unfortunately colors all the rest of them. Keeping the bad apples makes the whole bin stink.

Yeah yeah yeah, we've heard it all before. bad apples. Load of rubbish.

40% beat their wives/girlfriends

"Less that 1% will ever have a problem" doesn't mean that few do it, it just means that that few will ever see any publicly known consequences from doing it. (Consequences other than transferring somewhere else to keep doing it). 99% of offenders are either never accused, not investigated if accused, cleared if investigated, not penalized if found at fault, given nothing more than a reprimand if penalized, transferred out if anything serious, and the public is kept in the dark for as much of it as possible. These are a very protected and insulated people.

And a lot less than 1%, while not evil, are definitely not known for being overly charming either.

They say it's just a few bad apples, and they're correct, but what they forget is that the full expression is "a few bad apples spoil the bunch". Until they implement mechanisms for removing those bad apples from the force, the entire institution will remain rotting.

One bad apple spoils the bunch... Because Rot Spreads. See this qoute comes because if you leave a piece of rotten fruit in among other fruit the mold will spread through touch... So... The whole "it's just a few bad apples" (which, your statistics are off it's not less then 1%) Is actually stating that the whole of the police force is rotten... You all just don't understand English enough to realize it. Just saying

If you leave the bad apples in the barrel, they'll spoil the entire bunch

Where did you get that statistic?

... 1% it may be worldwide, and considering a broad definition of people to be working in law enforcement. Anyway, locally, this varies vastly, it seems, and bad people, people with serious issues, being protected does attract the very same people and repells those who genuinely went there by good intention and maybe naive beliefs. People tend to hire people like themselves in any position and any regard, so it's not a far stretch to imagine it locally even reaching 100 % or something close to. 17 excessive force and abuse complaints, and he still was out there, doing the very same thing he collected these doing - that's not a result of a little minority going rampant every now and then, but an issue that very likely is one the top of an iceberg of issues that run in the system and may be, even unintentionally, be supported by the system itself. And, if there is one, just one job where any purposefully committed breach of any law forbids itself from being done on duty, it's the police.

Let me guess, you're one of the 40 % who beat their wives

And, if the bad one is a minority, nothing at all will happen.

Well…

Common mistake, when you are a cop you can commit no abuse and still hurt, invade privacy, mutilate and unlive others. Then, your numbers are not relevant for your argument.

That statistic about them getting in trouble is misleading in the extreme b/c not only do they get a pass for most of the things that would that get a civilian arrested, but they also cover up for each other.

I have never once met a kind or helpful cop, even when I've asked for help--they have all been the meanest, cockiest, most toxically masculine a******s (even the female-presenting ones). Not one good apple, and I've known or met several.

Yes. I hate that recently everybody seems to think all law enforcement people are, bad, racist, etc.

But the "good ones" enable the bad ones. Correct me if I'm wrong on this, but I have never heard of a single instance of this supposed good majority taking a stand against corrupt, abusive cops. I've never heard a story where a single cop did something wrong and those around them immediately denounced them and did anything about it. The only times you hear of bad cops getting their comeuppance is when the issue is brought to light by the public. And then we always hear about the cops around them doing their best to cover it up. I could give example after example. All I ask is for a single example where the "good" cops do the right thing when dealing with bad cops, on their own, without being forced to by the public only after the stories come to light. I'm not a fan of clichés but "if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem" fits pretty well here.

True. Every profession has its problem people. But, not every profession is in a position of public trust. It's this position of public trust that makes the actions of the bad cops and the inaction of the good cops, by way of closing ranks around the bad cops, so heinous.

No, those are the people they take pictures of.

Some of the lowest people out there. Well, Professional Journalists often aren´t that much better.

One word Karens

Yes lol that's where all those pictures of celebrities on magazines and stuff are from they'll stalk them and take unflattering pics and be like omg look at mila kuniz with no makeup! What a weird awful thing to do to people lol crazy...

German army here, had some of that sort as well in my days, however they got kept in check by good NCOs and even better higher command, so I had that going for me at least.