S01.E03: 9:00 A.M.

[Sarah 103]

On 1/17/2025 at 12:12 AM, Raachel2008 said:

I wonder if his name was shortened to avoid some sort of prejudice, or it was simply a matter of being easy.

Based on where he is and when he started his medical career I'm going with shortening the name to make it easier for patients to say. 

On 1/21/2025 at 11:16 AM, fastiller said:

And if Santos called Dr. Robby by any nickname at all (at least to his face, anyway) I'd be so surprised.  Considering he's her boss (grandboss?  great-grandboss? 

I've never heard of "grandboss" but I have heard of "boss's boss" or variations of it to refer to someone higher up in the workplace hierarchy. 

On 1/25/2025 at 3:17 PM, calliope1975 said:

As a Jennifer who had 7 other Jennifers in a high school class, I can relate. 

There's always that name/clusters of names in every generation that are incredibly popular. It's why the line in Disney's Hercules "This might be a different Hercules...Remember, like, a few years ago, every other boy was named Jason and the girls were all named Brittany?" works; everyone who went to school experienced some version of it. 

On 2/23/2025 at 1:46 PM, Irlandesa said:

It doesn't necessarily reflect on their talent because, for the most part, they still need to work and there are plenty of relatives of actors in the business who have talent.

What I've heard is that industry connections may help get the first job (which is absolutely huge and something major in the industry), but if they do not have the talent or the ability to do what is asked they may not get another job. If someone gets a reputation as being difficult to work with or hindering production, it may not matter who the parents are.