@19:12, "It will happen, don't be worried, you are doing well, hold on to it, and I am glad you are laughing, because that's what is needed, now even if you don't want to see the stone, they will be visible!" The professor's statement is not only reassuring but also cleverly crafted. It appears he's discussing the case, but I suspect he's also subtly implying that the other examiners are the ones 'throwing stones'. This dual meaning is quite brilliant. LOL. Professor Chintamani stands out positively by providing pragmatic and constructive criticism without undermining the presenter's confidence. Some others, though effective, could improve by focusing more on constructive insights rather than challenging the presenter too harshly. Always start with what was good!
By saying that ypu dont want to see the stone ,they will be visible he meant that its not something you look deliberately,if they are present they will show by their own ,no need to look ,whats more important is to look for pheochromocytoma. So yes he was telling others not to point put less useful things
@@062poojasharma3 Your observation is true and is insightful. However, as you noticed, he also seems to gently imply that there’s a common tendency among some examiners to ask questions that might not be entirely relevant, often accompanied by smirking or a demeanor that could be perceived as somewhat intimidating or overbearing. This would be my main take away point.
Sir you deserve padamshri at least you are teaching thousands
Thank you, deeply appreciated...
I am an MD surgery trainee from Sri Lanka and I find these very useful. Thank you sir
MD surgery?
Perfect teaching..and a good student
Excellent presentation and discussion. Thank you sir and all the faculty members.
thank you sir... gr8 informative presentation ... god bless you
I learn lot of things from u sir ...thank u so much sir
Professor chintamaniis a great teacher
Excellant Prof. Chintamani
Excellent discussion.
Prof ur points are v.helpful .
Respect from pakistan
Thank you... God bless you...
lot of love/ respect to sir Chintamani, from Pakistan. ♥️
Thank you
Lots of love from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Thank you so much sir❤
Thankyou sir
Processor Chintamani is a great teacher
Which book do you suggest which covers the things you tell in these videos sir?
Is this GS or HNS?
Nice
@19:12, "It will happen, don't be worried, you are doing well, hold on to it, and I am glad you are laughing, because that's what is needed, now even if you don't want to see the stone, they will be visible!" The professor's statement is not only reassuring but also cleverly crafted. It appears he's discussing the case, but I suspect he's also subtly implying that the other examiners are the ones 'throwing stones'. This dual meaning is quite brilliant. LOL.
Professor Chintamani stands out positively by providing pragmatic and constructive criticism without undermining the presenter's confidence. Some others, though effective, could improve by focusing more on constructive insights rather than challenging the presenter too harshly. Always start with what was good!
God bless you
By saying that ypu dont want to see the stone ,they will be visible he meant that its not something you look deliberately,if they are present they will show by their own ,no need to look ,whats more important is to look for pheochromocytoma.
So yes he was telling others not to point put less useful things
@@062poojasharma3 Your observation is true and is insightful. However, as you noticed, he also seems to gently imply that there’s a common tendency among some examiners to ask questions that might not be entirely relevant, often accompanied by smirking or a demeanor that could be perceived as somewhat intimidating or overbearing. This would be my main take away point.
She is good