One possible approach is to get a doctor to fall in love with you, or get someone who loves you to become a doctor. There’s no pecuniary motivation or legible scheme that aligns the long-term goals very well. Heck, even with Suk conditioning, doctors can be suborned under some conditions. Related: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/4ARaTpNX62uaL86j6/the-hidden-complexity-of-wishes .
One possible approach is to get a doctor to fall in love with you, or get someone who loves you to become a doctor. There’s no pecuniary motivation or legible scheme that aligns the long-term goals very well. Heck, even with Suk conditioning, doctors can be suborned under some conditions. Related: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/4ARaTpNX62uaL86j6/the-hidden-complexity-of-wishes .
+1 I like the idea :)
But is a greedy doctor still a greedy doctor when they love anything more than they love money? This, of course, is a question for the philosophers.