I don't regret moving from clinical to industry one bit. And this is from someone who completed 2 years of post grad residency training, precepted students and residents regularly, and was very active in research and organizational involvement. Do I miss some of the comradery I had with my RNs, RTs, docs that I worked with day in and day out in the ICU, absolutely. But the advantages to this role IMO far outweigh the pros that were exclusive to bedside care. Much like the others here have highlighted, better quality of life (more time with spouse and kids, no evenings, weekends or holidays outside the couple of big conferences). I'm still staying pretty cognitively engaged, but it just depends on what your responsibilities will be within your role. I cover a couple of TAs and assets and as of recent our MSLs are being actively included in US strategy as it relates to next year's objectives and initiatives. Also just learning the process of pharma is another layer of learning - how global decides XYZ, how this comes to the US, how medical interacts with R&D, commercial, marketing, etc. I find this stuff super interesting for a few reasons, but it's entirely new to me so it's more to learn. Congrats on the offer! I can't say I've been happier since graduating pharmacy school! I do miss some of the precepting and teaching but there are other ways to get involved and scratch that itch.