While it is true that the profession, or rather the livelihood, inevitably influences the themes that writers are inclined to address in their works, there are certainly professions and professions. Law, to a greater or lesser extent, leads to the perception of endless bureaucracy and injustice. Journalism, of perfidy. In these two examples, it is difficult for the subject matter not to also lead to a certain tone. Therefore, although both areas of activity seem to have an intimate link with writing, it is easy to fall into commonplaces when looking for the raw material for the work. On the other hand, professions that appear to be less connected to literature, such as medicine, especially office medicine, provide an arsenal of human experiences that is extremely varied and very difficult to classify. In this case, the extraction of material does not seem to be accompanied by a suggestion of theme or tone.