It's not that they don't want to progress; it's just that the competition is too fierce.
They can't make it to the front of the line.
In the end, they resign themselves to their fate, grow old, and simply coast until retirement—this is the best outcome for them.
This kind of person has one advantage: as long as they're careful, they're generally less likely to encounter accidents.
Speaking of seeing outpatients, many doctors have likely heard the saying that going to university teaches you how to look up information in books.
Before the Doctor Law was enacted, any medical student with a few days of experience would dare to see patients in an outpatient clinic. This was especially true in smaller hospitals, where requirements were very lenient.
Just a few days after starting work and seeing patients, encountering diseases they didn't know how to handle was a common occurrence.
What should they do?
This didn't stump the doctors.
