How important is experience?
Experience in the entertainment field is, in some ways, as important as your college degree. The more experience you gain, the more suited you will be for the entertainment profession. Take every opportunity you can to volunteer for the student activities council or other student organizations that give you an opportunity to plan and implement events on and off campus. There are many not-for-profit organizations that use students to plan and implement major fund raising events. Experience is critically important for EM majors. That’s what the industry requires and that’s what the industry needs.
Although having the latest technology does minimize room for error in a refractive procedure, the surgeon is still in constant control of the laser. Only a skilled, highly trained surgeon can give you the best results. Also, the more LASIK procedures performed, the more likely the surgeon is to anticipate any complications, and the better prepared he or she is to deal with individual characteristics. Dr. Manrique has performed over 6,000 LASIK procedures with excellent results.
Experience is very important! While the latest technology does minimize room for error in a refractive procedure, the surgeon is still in control. And the more experience, the more control. Dr. Kelly has performed more than 10,000 LASIK procedures with excellent results. Only a skilled, highly-trained surgeon can give you the best results. The more LASIK procedures performed, the more likely the surgeon is to anticipate any complications, and the better prepared he or she is to deal with individual patient characteristics.
Experience is very important! While the latest technology does minimize room for error in a refractive procedure, the surgeon is still in control. And the more experience, the more control. Dr. Kelly has performed over 8,000 LASIK procedures with excellent results. Only a skilled, highly-trained surgeon can give you the best results. The more LASIK procedures performed, the more likely the surgeon is to anticipate any complications, and the better prepared he or she is to deal with individual patient characteristics.
