As a neurosurgeon, I did not believe in the phenomenon of near-death experiences.
As a pediatric neurosurgeon, I frequently faced life and death situations, and had to come up with the right diagnosis, the right plan, and execute that plan frequently with other colleagues.
I grew up in a scientific world, the son of a neurosurgeon.
You don't want your neurosurgeon to have doubts about the meaning of it all while he or she is operating on your brain.
We get out of life what we put into it. The way we treat others is the way we ourselves get treated.
I remember telling a neurosurgeon, "Don't give me too much information, because at the moment my ignorance is my best asset."
Economics is not brain surgery.