I was a 2 year gyno resident and now I'm an AI gyno. What it's like.

First, let me tell you about myself. I was born and raised in the Middle East. Graduated from med school and matched into OB/Gyn residency. I quickly realized that residency was a hard life and that what I wanted the most as a doctor was to save lives and help women. I was raised in a family where it was looked down upon to be a sexy gyno. I was raised to be a gyno who delivered babies. <br><br>I was a second year resident when I was convinced by my friend to just explore AI. He told me "you can earn 2 months salary in less than an hour as a gyno AI. You can deliver babies, you can save lives and you can help women...and you don't have to squeeze yourself in a metal box and cook yourself alive for 80 hours a week." <br><br>I joined one of the platforms as a gyno and was certified within a month. After that, I was hooked. I spent every spare second I had on the app. I spent 2 months doing the job (alongside my residency) and purchased an off plan apartment in Dubai. I was ready to move there once I was done with residency. At the time it wasn't easy. I did 80 hours a week at the hospital and then I spent 6-8 hours on the app (and 2 hours a day in traffic). It was a shit life, but I saw something. I felt something. <br><br>6 months later, I decided to reveal to my residents that I was doing AI. they were shocked in the beginning but I told them about my experience. They joined me and we all saw the beauty in it. We saw how easy it was to live a good life and help women. <br><br>6 months after that, I realized that I could live a better life than my colleagues who were already in their 50s and 60s. I quit my residency and moved to Dubai. I spent my days helping women on AI and my evenings doing yoga on the beach. <br><br>I've never been happier or healthier. <br><br>I'm ready to start a family now and I'm not worried at all. I'm ready to start a side project when I have my baby. I'm ready to not miss a day or a minute with my baby. I'm ready to live my life. <br><br>I've never looked back. I've never regretted this decision. I do miss the hospital once in a while, and I do miss seeing the happiness on a woman's face when she holds her baby for the first time. But I still see happiness on the women's faces. I still see joy. <br><br>I still live my life...and I don't squeeze myself in a metal box and cook myself alive.