Humor Can Move Mountains

And that's what Rohin teaches us, even though we don't think so. When he speaks, our attention is immediately caught by his sarcastic jokes, a communication strategy whose main goal is to make us think and question what is being presented to us.

But, moving on to the "necks" (well, next) level:

Talking about medicine on the internet is not always easy, much less when talking about what no one wants to hear about and in the way that pleases people the most. Rohin manages to be controversial while leaving us thinking, especially with his idea of "good death": "A good death should be doctors and patients' last life goal."

We all agree that the internet is an easy place where we can find the answers we are looking for and a place where we communicate. And we all do the same – "Siri, what is this one-sided headache that doesn't go away?" Siri gives the answer. The podcast we listen to while showering gives the answer. Deep down, we know that none of that can be true, but we all google the same.

Despite having his stage on the internet, Rohin is the first to state "please don't get your health info from podcasters". Although it's an easy way to quickly come up with a supposedly false diagnosis, we can't get from it the comfort a doctor would give us.