Therapist I know once told me that she always tries to tailor her advice into a form her patient is familiar with.
With a fanboy she’ll talk about Star Trek shields and Superman kryptonite.
With a musician she’ll talk about harmony and tempo.
Therapist I know once told me that she always tries to tailor her advice into a form her patient is familiar with.
With a fanboy she’ll talk about Star Trek shields and Superman kryptonite.
With a musician she’ll talk about harmony and tempo.


Looking at the illustration, it’s hard to figure out year it was drawn. The artist is creating a ‘future house.’ Also, it’s not clear if this is an educational comic, or one for entertainment.
99% of the people today ahve some idea of what ‘gamma rays’ are, but we all accept that they can turn a normal man into The Hulk.
I know people who refuse to eat gluten even though no doctor told them to avoid it.
edit for clarity


[slightly off topic]
Isaac Asimov was a professional writer long before he entered college. When the time came for him to write his doctoral thesis, his advisor warned him against being too articulate. Most chemistry majors took the minimum of English classes and were unable to write well.
Asimov had read many papers and knew the dry jargon they used. As an exercise, he wrote his own bad paper.
https://www.asimovreviews.net/Stories/Story062.html
Enjoy!
Actual doctors do continuing medical education all the time.
https://edhub.ama-assn.org/pages/keep-current