While many people hold the belief that professional careers
as nurses should be paid more than celebrities, others have a contradicting idea and suggest that sportspersons and entertainers deserve more
than professional workers. I hold the view that the
of each career should be based on the service that they provide, rather than the name of their
.
On the one hand, many people affirm that essential jobs should be paid a high salary. Since these professions are dealing with public health or the future of society, professionals deserve the highest possible payment. While it is unanimously agreed that they should be quite well off, comparing their
with celebrities does not seem appropriate.
,
the
of a teacher is vital for training our children, their
is much less than a successful professional
player,
, the number of teachers in society is much more than a professional
player, which is caused the difference in
. The total
of all teachers is many times more than all of the
players.
, face values,
as sportspersons and entertainment personalities are distinguished and unique in what they do. The payment for every career is determined by the uniqueness of a
; were more people able to do a
, their salary would be lower.
, many people after proper training can be a nurse, whereas million youngster start playing
every year; a few have the chance to play in the
league team, and only one will become Messi.
reason justifies the very high incomes of face values.
It is logical to conclude that it would not be appropriate to judge the
of a worker by the area he or she is giving the service, rather than their salary should be based on the peculiarity of their work. I personally strongly disagree with the generalization of a higher
of professional workers compared with entertainers. that the person who is talented enough to be unique deserves a high
, yet he or she may be a surgeon who performs a unique surgery or an entertainer who enchants millions of people. I
suggest that
of counting on the
of each profession, stress should be on the outcome;
, to the services that they provide rather than the name of the profession.