Seeing medical students correcting doctors-in-training all the way up to the rank of Consultant was not how I expected the interactions here to unfold. This reminds me of a lesson from The 48 Laws of Power—never outshine the master. The issue here is that the students simply do not possess what it takes to shine, let alone outshine, their masters in all things medicine. One must wonder why we are emboldened as medical students to curtly correct older, practicing doctors. Make sure not to miss my point: this is about correcting, not questioning. I ask questions of my consultant every single time. Here, however, it is a full-blown correction delivered with an air of authority by the students. I have witnessed no less than three instances of this in the past week alone. We medical students need to calm down; we will all get there eventually. Let’s stop putting the cart before the horse. Also, to the seniors: so far, you have shown admirable restraint, and I implore you to stay on that path. There is no need to muddy your reputation. Leave the students to their palaver—they will understand later. Temper justice with mercy; I have seen too many of these conflicts degenerate into, "Let me involve your school." In the end, we are better together when everyone acts according to their level