Doctors are allowed to tell us things which they might not do themselves. They know what the right thing is, but they may not be able to do it themselves. That does not mean that their advice is bad advice.
In "In the Company of Cheerful Ladies," Alexander McCall Smith explores the complexities of medical advice, noting that doctors often provide insights that they themselves may struggle to follow. This highlights a significant distinction between knowledge and personal practice, emphasizing that while doctors understand the right actions, they might face limitations in implementing them.
This dynamic suggests that the validity of a doctor's advice isn't diminished by their personal challenges. We...
