Question

1. when I went to the site and looked at how much obstetricians and gynecologists earn, I was very happy, 277,000 thousand a year, if we divide by 12, then I will earn 23,000 thousand a month, but you need to understand that it’s not that easy. when I go to study at the university, I will earn money from part-time jobs, when I am in residency, I will receive from 3 to 6 thousand dollars because I will not become a professional doctor right away, after I study and
can go to work, my salary will begin from 150,000 thousand and after that my salary will increase depending on my experience or some privileges
2. 277,000 x 0.70 = $193,900

I will actually receive $193,900 each year.

3. $277,000 / 12 = $23,083

Therefore, I will receive $23,083 each month.

4. Let's assume that I don't live on campus but in a one-room apartment. I will pay 1.600 for rent, 180 for utilities, 220 and 175 for a car (gasoline and insurance), 80 for a telephone, 75 for healthcare, 600 for food and entertainment

5. yes, I will have enough money for all the payments and expenses that will remain, even if I take the minimum salary and the highest one, I will have money left over and can save it somewhere


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Answers

GPT 3.5
Certainly! Here is an improved version of the text:

As I explored the earning potential of obstetricians and gynecologists on the site, I was thrilled to learn that the average annual salary is $277,000. When I calculated this amount on a monthly basis, it equated to $23,083. However, it's important to note that the road to becoming a professional in this field is not easy. During my university years, I will likely rely on part-time jobs to supplement my income. In residency, my earnings may range from $3,000 to $6,000, as I continue to gain experience and knowledge.

Upon completing my studies and entering the workforce, my starting salary is projected to be around $150,000. With time and experience, this figure is expected to increase, possibly through additional privileges or bonuses. After factoring in living expenses such as rent ($1,600), utilities ($180), car expenses ($220 for gasoline and $175 for insurance), phone bills ($80), healthcare costs ($75), and food and entertainment ($600), I am confident that I will be able to manage my finances comfortably.

Even on a minimum salary, I anticipate having surplus funds that I can allocate towards savings or investments. This financial stability gives me peace of mind and reassures me of the promising future that lies ahead in my chosen profession.