Recently, a new member related how he bought a cheap phone (because the battery last for a long time) and started recording his encounter with females at the work place.  I wish I had done this with my ex wife.

You need to protect yourself.  Record these encounters.  Keep copies and make notes (dates, place, time, etc.)  There may come a time in which you have to refute a sexual harassment complaint, and in today’s modern academia, it’s guilty until proven expelled.  The idea of keeping copies of multiple recording is to set a track record of their behavior.

Should the day ever come where you are being threatened with sanctions or expulsion, because you finally lost it and gave some back, you can tell them just how this will not happen.  The press may not be your friend but YouTube is.

I found it funny as I JUST finished watching it and man was that a cautionary tale for all dudes.

If you want a career in medicine you’d better grow some pretty thick skin and don’t ever react to anything anyone says to you or about you. Carry a recording device. Don’t be alone in a room with a female patient, nurses, medical student, resident or attendings.

The game is very clear now in hospitals. You are a tool. Your there for heavy lifting. Don’t expect an “education”, expect the opportunity to educate yourself. Women will conspire against you if they decide your out. I have experienced this first hand.

Don’t file a harassment report. You will be seen as a trouble maker and they will find a way to let you go.

Find some guys, only guys, as friends. You’ll find that most guys feel the same as you. Having male friends also gives you witnesses in case you are attacked by false accusations.

Try to find a male friend and promise to “have each others backs”. It’s designed to be an anti-male environment. Like with the teaching profession they want to push all men out of medicine.

Don’t let them get you. Think of a residency that keeps you safe. Hard ones like surgery which women avoid because they’re lazy asses.

I worked for over 30 years in academic medicine and I am not joking even a little.

How you see your future:

How all the females hope to see you in the future:

Medical schools are now hostile environments for men. If you want a career in medicine you’d better grow some pretty thick skin and don’t ever react to anything anyone says to you or about you. Carry a recording device. Don’t be alone in a room with a female patient, nurses, medical student, resident or attendings. The game is very clear now in hospitals. You are a tool. Your there for heavy lifting. Don’t expect an “education”, expect the opportunity to educate yourself. Women will conspire against you if they decide your out. I have experienced this first hand. Don’t file a harassment report. You will be seen as a trouble maker and they will find a way to let you go. Find some guys, only guys, as friends. You’ll find that most guys feel the same as you. Having male friends also gives you witnesses in case you are attacked by false accusations. Try to find a male friend and promise to “have each others backs”. It’s designed to be an anti-male environment. Like with the teaching profession they want to push all men out of medicine. Don’t let them get you. Think of a residency that keeps you safe. Hard ones like surgery which women avoid because they’re lazy asses. I worked for over 30 years in academic medicine and I am not joking even a little. How you see your future: How all the females hope to see you in the future:

OOH crap that is exactly how i see my self!! trying to be helpful and made a a difference!My final goal will be to get my self into the Trauma Department.I  had friend of of the family who is about to complete his residency and told my that I am perfect to work in an environment such as trauma. i would think not many women in there?!?

Amongst all travesties, I often feel the worst when thinking of young men like yourself having to make a start in this world.

Soldier on young sir; rest assured that there will more than likely be four people graduating from your program who retain the word “Professional”.

We need your bright mind more than ever.

BlackEagle, my heart goes out to you man. Amongst all travesties, I often feel the worst when thinking of young men like yourself having to make a start in this world. Soldier on young sir; rest assured that there will more than likely be four people graduating from your program who retain the word “Professional”. We need your bright mind more than ever.

Thank you Willy T73.I  sure will keep in trucking  forward. As  of today i even stopped being open to school subject  conversations, before the gynos used to ask questions at will to help them with studies. Now i just have semi “Dont give a f~~~” smile and dont even look in their directions. And one of them who has the wets/hates for me said, You havent said anything all day! I just kept my smile and raised by eyebrows and left!

When I was in college I was a child development major so I was always one of the few, if only men in the class. Got to say though I never had any bad experiences though and the teachers liked me and always made sure to make sure us men were included in discussions. One time I was the only guy in the class and and the teacher said “no remember ladies *looks over at me* and gentleman” lol.

Those of you in the medical field: do you notice this phenomenon? If so, what do you attribute it to?