Woman discovers her doctor has left her an accidental voicemail, and it needs to be heard to be believed
Human behavior is often heavily influenced by the knowledge of whether or not we’re being observed, and this concept plays out in many aspects of life. The contrast between our public personas and private selves can be striking, as seen in a recent accidental voicemail from Carol, a former doctor featured on TikTok’s @sweeetype.
In a brief 42-second clip, Carol dives straight into her candid thoughts, clearly unaware that she was still connected. Her opening remarks set a rather unflattering tone: “Dumbass people won’t answer their phone unless it’s right on the f***ing dot. ‘That can’t be her. She’s not supposed to call until one more minute.’” This glimpse behind the curtain of her professional demeanor raises eyebrows, especially considering that she retired shortly after the voicemail was revealed.
As if that weren’t enough, Carol transitions into an unexpected commentary on food, specifically pork tenderloin and chicken. She shares her lack of enthusiasm, saying, “Well, I’ll tell you about a pork tenderloin; it’s just as boring to me as chicken breast. Has no flavor, no inherent flavor.” She expresses a general discontent with meals, stating that supper hasn’t been something to look forward to in weeks and summarizing her feelings about food and life with a resigned, “Choke it down, okay, we’ve eaten, yay.”
This candid outburst raises questions about her perspective on food, as she seems to focus solely on taste rather than nutritional value. Interestingly, pork and chicken have different health profiles, with pork being richer in certain vitamins and minerals but potentially riskier for conditions like diabetes and heart disease due to its classification as red meat.
Adding another layer to the situation, @sweeetype mentioned in the comments that Carol was her medical marijuana doctor. This connection leads to speculation about whether her musings on pork and chicken were influenced by some of her own product, making the voicemail even more intriguing.
While Carol’s accidental revelations provide a glimpse into her unfiltered thoughts, they also remind us of the complexities behind our perceptions and behaviors, particularly when we think no one is watching. It seems that even professionals can let their guard down, sharing thoughts that are far removed from their public personas.
