Finding interesting reading material in a doctor's waiting room can be frustrating. When I take the wife to the neurologist's office, the only things available to read are brain and mental health magazines (mine are fine, so I don't have to read about them).More likely than not, the magazines are at least a year old. Actually, sometimes that's not always a bad thing, especially when the magazines aren't timely in nature, with information that's rather ageless.
A long time ago, I used to subscribe to Popular Science and Popular Mechanics. I don't any longer, so it's a treat to read them in the doctor's office.
Recently, I came across an article in Popular Science listing their selections for the 10 best jobs in the future. Veddy interest-making indeed (to paraphrase Arte Johnson in Laugh-In). Here they are, in no particular order:
- Human/Robot Interaction Specialist (helping robots and people get along)
- Space Pilot (flying shuttles into space)
- Organ Designer (making human organs from scratch)
- Animal-Migration Engineer
- Fetus Healer (curing health problems before birth)
- Forcaster of Everything (analyzing data to predict the future)
- Fusion Worker (managing fusion reactors)
- World Watcher (keeping track via satellites)
- Galactic Architect (building cosmic outposts)
- Thought Hacker (reading thoughts)
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