The article describes a shift in medicine from an emphasis on the clinical judgment of the physician to an emphasis on technology and national guidelines. In the past, doctors were paid for their opinion, that is, for their ability to balance experience, probability and uncertainty, and to communicate this uncertainty openly to patients. The authors state that today doctors are less likely to ask for the opinion of colleagues and are more guided by written recommendations. According to the text, the guidelines are created by professionals outside the frontline and are designed mainly for safety and compliance with the system, not always for a specific clinical reality. The article argues that good intentions can also have negative consequences, illustrating the statement about "the road to hell paved with good intentions". He also states that catastrophizing has become a staple of undergraduate and graduate medical education. The text states that this is a new reality and indicates the arrival of another "revolution" in medicine.