Comments on: Taxi Driver

By: Taxi! | Mental Health Blog - Anxiety depression information.

Taxi! | Mental Health Blog - Anxiety depression information. — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 01:00:28 +0000

[...] car had been towed after she’d been on call (…Talk about a bad day!) You can read more Here! And welcome to the psychiatric blogosphere, [...]

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 12:51:20 +0000

Hey Dr. Psychobabble, I put up a post about you on Shrink Rap!

By: Taxi! | Mental Health Blogs

Taxi! | Mental Health Blogs — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 06:03:07 +0000

[...] car had been towed after she’d been on call (…Talk about a bad day!) You can read more Here! And welcome to the psychiatric blogosphere, [...]

By: Dean

Dean — Sun, 28 Mar 2010 15:09:26 +0000

If your going to be in NYC for some time, go ahead and get the honder registered there, just get the MD or OP tags
“Parking of doctors’ and dentists’ vehicles. Where parking is prohibited by
signs, but not where stopping or standing is prohibited, a duly licensed physician
or dentist may park his/her motor vehicle, identified by “MD”, “OP” or “DDS” New
York registration plates, on a roadway adjacent to hospitals or clinics for a period
not to exceed three hours. For the purposes of this paragraph, only those
portions of a roadway corresponding to the shaded areas on the diagrams below
shall be considered adjacent to a hospital or clinic. At other locations where
parking is prohibited by signs, but not where stopping or standing is prohibited, a
duly licensed physician may park his/her motor vehicle, identified by “MD” or
“OP” New York registration plates, for a period not to exceed one hour while
actually attending to a patient in the immediate vicinity.

By: Jonathan

Jonathan — Sun, 28 Mar 2010 09:56:24 +0000

Some people don’t understand why people like it there so much, especially with the overpriced apartments, the $200+ parking/tow tickets and all those little things that seem to tick people off. A lot of people always complain about it, but honestly, for some people, it’s just the right place to be.

I grew up there, and right now I’m abroad doing grad school and have visited many other schools as well in the country. Honestly, there’s no other place in the US that I’d rather be right now than New York City. It’s really the people that make things interesting and worthwhile to me. I mean, you could be having a crappy day at one point just like you did Kendra, and then another minute you could have all your woes swished away by a nice, competent taxi driver.

That’s what makes New York City what it is. It gets really crazy sometimes, but then when you least expect it the clouds break and you find out that you’ll be okay. You’re right though. NYC isn’t for everyone, but consequently enough, it’s just the place for you and me.

If you haven’t gleaned this from my writing already, great post by the way.

By: The Island Med Student

The Island Med Student — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 21:38:45 +0000

It’s true, NYC has some definite downsides. But I’ve lived in many other cities, and I have to say that it’s still my very favorite. Luckily, I will be making more than $45,000 during residency. But yes, things will definitely be tight.

NYC is not for everyone, but strangely enough, it is for me!

By: Anon

Anon — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 21:33:38 +0000

“And even though the city is full of anger, hate, and frustration, there are those moments where it shines.”

I’d rather live some place where it shines most of the time.
$200 parking tickets, stolen cars, overpriced 400 square foot apartments, entitled welfare patients, etc. No way!

And how does a resident on $45,000 make out in NYC? Every time you blink in NYC, it seems like $50 disappears from your pocket.