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As a psychiatrist, most likely. As a clinical psychologist helping people change, not so much.I've worked with a number of aspie and arrogant psychiatrists. Because patients tend to be at their mercy with mental problems, most just go along with what the doctor says. After all, they are using the medical model of cause and effect. It tends to be biologically based logic which Holmes would have been very good at. Facts and science with deductions.In clinical work, many are awful. In the business we say the have no bedside manner. A lot of psychiatrists tend to be cold, judgmental, and act like they have God's answers. I've seen plenty of patients lie to them because they don't engender trust. That emotional stuff is all ooy-gooy, not a systematic, reasonable, logical, process. Sherlock doesn't do well with parallel computing.Now for careers which would work for someone with his ability or some would say gifts, here are a few which would possibly be of interest in life's puzzles:Bond Trading/Finance people are able to construct complicated financial deals and apply complex mathematical and economic principles to predictions about future trading. They understand deep theoretical concepts that are very valuable to investors.Actuarial Science helps the finance industry predict fluctuations in the market and project potential profits. Some help insurance companies understand the statistics of given financial risks. it requires people who can understand and apply complicated mathematical concepts.Historian/Archivist requires people trained in understanding history and knowing how to record, collect, and store information. There are puzzles in archeology and history which produce who did what and when.Information Engineering is interested in the way business, industries, and institutions use or deliver information. Every form of technology has to be understood effectively and in detail in order to excel at this.Learning and Curriculum Design is working in the science of learning and cutting edge technological applications that make classrooms more effective. How people learn more effectively is big business now.Electronic engineering creating the miniaturization of technology.Transportation engineering producing more varied and efficient ways to move people around. Everything from aircraft and cars to traffic flow and energy consumption are aspects of this.Social and Behavioral Researchers study the reason people act the way they do and how we are affected by our cultural, social, and economic environments. This is some of what Sherlock is already doing. Because of its focus, researchers can also have significant impact on policy development, trends in education, and a variety of other fundamental components of our society.

What is the craziest thing a person did just to prove a point?Flying across the North Pole. Alone. On a single engine aircraftCharles F. Blair Jr. maybe not the first pilot to fly across the North Pole. But he wants to be the first to do it alone on single engine aircraft. Captain Blair navigated by using a system of pre-plotted sun lines calculated by Captain Phillip Van Horns Weems, U.S. Navy (Ret.), as a magnetic compass was useless near the Pole and there were no radio navigation aids available. By plotting sunlines at predetermined locations and times, a reliable form of navigation was possible, Blair believed. To prove his theory. he left Bardufoss. Norway, with Excalibur Ill on May 29, 1951. heading north over the ice and snow to Fairbanks, Alaska, via the North Pole.After departing Bardufoss at 3:58 p.m., Captain Blair flew north along the E. 20° meridian until crossing the North Pole at an altitude of 22,000 feet (6,706 meters), then south along the W. 160° meridian until reaching N. 70° latitude, and then southeast to Fairbanks.During the transpolar flight, the Mustang was subjected to air temperatures as low as -25 °F. (-31.6 °C.). There were no intermediate emergency landing points and no communications or radio navigation aids available to him after departing Norway. Exactly as planned, 10 hours and 27 minutes after takeoff on the other side of the world, Excalibur Ill arrived at Fairbanks. Blair financed the project and was solely responsible for every detail of the flight. For this accomplishment, he was awarded the Harmon International Trophy in 1952 by President Harry Truman. For Charlie Blair. there was only one rightful place for this historic airplane and that was the Aeronautical Collection of the Smithsonian Institution. At his suggestion. Pan American purchased the airplane from Blair and donated it to the National Air Museum on November 6. 1953. It was completely restored in 1977.Captain Charles F. Blair, Jr., checks his astrocompass shortly before beginning his transpolar flight, 29 May 1951. ( National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution)Excalibur III prepares for takeoff form Bardufoss, Norway, 29 May 1951North American Aviation P-51C-10-NT 44-10947, “Excalibur III,” at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, National Air and Space MuseumSources:Charles F. Blair Jr. Archives - This Day in AviationNorth American P-51C, "Excalibur III"

Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led govt is presenting its most closely watched Budget 2021 today. The Budget 2021 has been tasked to get India back on track as the world’s fastest-growing major economy by boosting spending on job-creation and rural development while fighting back the coronavirus.Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had said that the Budget 2021 would be 'unlike anything seen so far’ and she did deliver.The budget gave major emphasis to healthcare and infra sectors. Besides, a host of substantial announcements were made on the divestment front, including the coming IPO of Life Insurance Corporation.Here are 25 key takeaways of the Union Budget 2021–2022(as per the announcements made by the FM Nirmala Sitharaman):Atmanirbhar Bharat: The FM outlined six pillars of proposals to strengthen the vision of Atmanirbharta, namely health and wellbeing, capital and infrastructure, inclusive development, reinvigorating human capital, innovation and R&D and minimum government and maximum governance.Fiscal deficit: Sitharaman pegged FY21 fiscal deficit at 9.5% of GDP, with FY22 fiscal deficit target at 6.8% of GDP. Hope to get to back to fiscal consolidation path by FY26. Fiscal deficit will reach below 4.5% by FY26. FY22 gross expenditure seen at Rs 34.83 lakh crore.Capital expenditure: FY22 capital expenditure provided is up 34.5% (vs FY21 BE) at Rs 5.54 lakh crore. Rs 44,000 crore under capital expenditure will be given to Department of Economic Affairs in FY22. FY21 capital expenditure is seen at Rs 4.39 lakh crore.Big borrowing: Sitharaman said govt will borrow Rs 80,000 crore in the remaining two months to meet FY21 expenditure, and is projected to borrow about Rs 12 lakh crore in FY22.Divestment: Govt aims to get Rs 1.75 lakh crore through divestments in 2021-22, according to Budget documents.Tax: Firstly, the government has left direct taxes unchanged, but took steps in direct tax incentives to ease compliance for taxpayers. The FM proposed making it so that advance tax liability on dividend income shall arise only after payment of dividend. The Budget also looked at pre-filled tax forms with respect to details like salary income, tax payment and TDS. Secondly, No tax filing for seniors above 75 with only pension, interest income. Thirdly, The Budget proposes setting up ‘faceless dispute resolution committee’ for individual tax payers, making Income Tax Appellate Tribunal faceless, and constituting the dispute resolution committee for small taxpayers. Fourthly, a dispute resolution committee for small taxpayers is being planned. Anyone with taxable income of up to Rs 50 lakh, disputed income of up to Rs 10 lakh eligible to approach dispute resolution committee. Fifthly, Govt to extend eligibility of erstwhile tax sop on home loan up to FY22. The FM also said that affordable housing projects can further avail tax holiday for one more year. The FM proposed extension of tax holiday for start-ups by one more year, a tax exemption for relocating funds to IFSC, and tax holiday for aircraft leasing business in Gift city.Healthcare: The allocation to healthcare in this budget has been increased substantially. The areas of focus will be preventive and curative healthcare as well as well being, the FM said. The allocation is likely to be around Rs 2,23,846 crore, a 137% percentage rise from the previous budget. Rs 35,000 cr has been budgeted for COVID-19 vaccination expenditure in FY22.Banking sector: Firstly, The Govt plans to allot Rs 20,000 crore for bank recapitalisation of PSBs. The FM also proposed to revise definition under Companies Act, 2013 for small companies by increasing their threshold for capitalisation. Secondly, The finance minister announced that in case a bank fails or withdrawals from the bank are stopped due to financial pressure on the bank, the depositors will be able to get immediate access to their deposits up to the deposit insurance amount of Rs 5 lakh.Agriculture: The Budget set agriculture credit target of Rs 16.5 lakh crore for FY22, and will further increase provision to rural infra development fund to Rs 40,000 crore from earlier Rs 30,000 crore. Also, 1000 more agriculture product marketing committees (APMCs) or mandis will be linked to e-national agriculture market (e-NAM).Railways: An allocation of Rs 1,10,055 crore to be made. Of this, Rs 1.07 lakh crore is for capital expenditure for FY22. The eastern and western dedicated freight corridors will be commissioned by June 2022, it was announced.Roads & Highways: FM Sitharaman announced raod infra plans for four states - Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Kerela and Assam. All are poll bound stares this year.Education: Over 15,000 schools to be qualitatively strenghtened under National Eduaction Policy (NEP). 100 new Sainik schools will be made and other ‘umbrella’ structures to be created for higher education.Development Financial Institution(DFI): The Govt is set to introduce a Development Financial Institution (DFI). Rs 20,000 crore will be provided to capitalise the new DFI, with an aim to have a lending portfolio of Rs 5 lakh crore in 3 years.Power Distribution: The government will enable electricity connections portability to consumers by introducing competition in the power distribution space and kickstart a Rs 3 lakh crore reforms scheme for state power distribution companies.Minimum Wages: Minimum wages will now apply to all categories of workers and women will be allowed to work in all categories with adequate protection.LIC IPO: The FM announced plans to privatise 2 PSU banks and one general insurance company in FY22. The Govt will bring the long-awaited LIC IPO in FY22, adding that it plans to complete the divestments of BPCL, CONCOR and SCI in 2021-22.More cess on fuel & liquor: Agri Infrastructure and Development Cess on a number of items including fuel and liquor was announced. Budget imposed a Rs 2.5 per litre agri infra cess on petrol, Rs 4 on diesel, and of 100% on alcoholic beverages.MSME allocation: The FM proposed doubling of MSME allocation, setting aside Rs 15,700 crore for medium and small enterprises in FY22.One-person companies: The govt plans to allow incorporation of one-person companies with no restriction on paid-up capital and turnover. Non-resident Indians will also be allowed to incorporate one-person companies in India.Ujjwala boost: The government on Monday said the free cooking gas LPG scheme, Ujjwala will be extended to one crore more beneficiaries. Furthermore, city gas distribution network of providing CNG to automobiles and piped cooking gas to households will be expanded to 100 more districts.Textile parks: India will set up seven textile parks over three years under the scheme of mega investment textile parks which was announced in Budget FY22.Deep Ocean Mission: India to launch Deep Ocean Mission, with allocation of Rs 4,000 crore over next four years.First Digital Census: Finance Minister Sitharaman allocates Rs 3,726 crore for the forthcoming Census, calling it "the first digital census".Revised customs duty structure: From October 1, a revised customs duty structure free of any distortion, will be put. Govt plans on reducing customs duty uniformly to 7.5% on products of non-alloy, alloy and stainless steel, exempting duty on steel scrap till March 2022. The FM added that to provide relief to copper recyclers, the govt will be reducing duty on copper scrap from 5% to 2.5%. However, customs duty have been increased for auto parts.Amendments: FM Sitharaman proposed to consolidate provisions of the Sebi Act, Depositories Act, Securities Contracts Regulation Act, and the Government Securities Act. Government aims to amend Insurance Act to allow higher FDI, increasing FDI limit in insurance to 74% from 49% and allowing foreign ownership.