Military.

If it goes wrong for the doctor, he still walks away.

neither...

I respect the person who stops and helps the man who collapses in the street and not walks past as 99.99 does.. or who steps forward and stops a rape or robbing of a person he does not know

aka when you do the right thing not cause it is your job..
nor risk your life cause it's your job...

but without fame, without reward, and oten even without thankfullness (for people are asses like that no good deed shall be left unpunished).. but you still do the right thing.

引用自 De Hollandse Ezel：

neither...

I respect the person who stops and helps the man who collapses in the street and not walks past as 99.99 does.. or who steps forward and stops a rape or robbing of a person he does not know

aka when you do the right thing not cause it is your job..
nor risk your life cause it's your job...

but without fame, without reward.

Isn't that common courtesy though?

At the end of the day the hero is just doing what he´s doing. So heroes don´t really exist, but talking this way makes for good propaganda.

Like military heroes are basically idiots, and medical heroes rather only do their job. Military heroes are connected to bravery, which is a term to make stupid things look good, hence idiots - else there´s nothing wrong in shooting people down for any kind of reasons of course.

Also the general idea is to respect all people, except they do something which removes the respect from them. There´s of course the other idea to give a ♥♥♥♥ about anybody, except they do something to "earn respect", which is the childish approach.

Both equally in different regards.
Both are prone to seeing some horrendous stuff.
They both are often put in a position to figure stuff out and other peoples lives depending on it.

There is no vs but there is a difference.

Depends most Heavily on the department and situation, typically the medevac units have that status within the armed forces.

they both have important roles.

Doctors and nurses though have every moment of their working lives tested. Soldiers do not.

引用自 DutyCallsBackNextYear：

they both have important roles.

Doctors and nurses though have every moment of their working lives tested. Soldiers do not.

Excellent point.

Doctors and nurses are always under pressure.

引用自 Arvaos ⚚：

Excellent point.

Doctors and nurses are always under pressure.

I´d say everybody who has a job and needs it to make a living is always under pressure. Usually unemployed people are also constantly under pressure - or anybody who has no money.

medical heroes. soldiers are not always at war or actively serving, doctors, nurses and medical staff have a job that never ends.

引用自 Triple G：

引用自 Arvaos ⚚：

Excellent point.

Doctors and nurses are always under pressure.

Usually unemployed people are also constantly under pressure -

LMFAO

Obviously depends on the context. In a case of war, military is the most important or you wouldn't even be alive. Outside of war, medical is the most important. But yeah when both are needed, military heroes are more important because they also protect our medics from an attack.

引用自 󠀡󠀡：

LMFAO

They have no money in a society which is all about money and status, while everybody tells them to get a job, which reduces the wages.

It´s about pressure. They have not more or less pressure about it than everybody else (who isn´t a multiple millionaire). If they had less pressure people who work would be utterly stupid to do that work and not be unemployed. But usually - because they prefer to have less pressure, they prefer to work, because it´s a better status, more money, and You can choose how much money You earn and how to spend it.

People who say that unemployed people have it better - or less pressure - while still having a job, are either lying or stupid.

And i personally wouldn´t connect "pressure" to being a "hero" anyways, which is why i made the comment as a whole, as few people would see unemployed people as heroes. Because it doesn´t fit the mindset what one wants to see as being heroic.

No heroism in taking the life of another who is doing the exact same thing to him, just vice versa.