Career Dilemma: Chemical Engineering/CS vs Medicine (Radiology) in the ? Need advice from NHS doctors.

I’m facing a major career crossroads and would really value the perspective of doctors in the UK, especially those in Radiology.I am trying to choose between two paths: Medicine/Life Sciences (aiming for Clinical Radiology) OR Engineering/Computer Science (aiming for Chemical Engineering).Here is my dilemma and what I've gathered so far:The Clinical Radiology Route: I’ve heard from many that Radiology offers a much better work-life balance, is less physically demanding, and has a more comfortable day-to-day routine compared to fields like Chemical Engineering.The Chemical Engineering Route: I’ve been told that corporate/industry engineering paths might offer a higher salary ceiling earlier in the UK compared to the NHS pay scale.An important detail about me: I am exceptionally strong at Algebra, but I absolutely struggle with Geometry (I find it incredibly difficult). However, I was told that Chemical Engineering focuses much more on process simulation, math, and chemistry rather than traditional spatial geometry.Given the current climate in the NHS and the UK job market:Is Radiology actually as "comfortable and chilled" as people claim compared to a corporate engineering desk job?Does my strength in Algebra and weakness in Geometry favor one field over the other (especially since Radiology relies heavily on visual/spatial interpretation)?Financially and lifestyle-wise, which path would you choose if you were in my shoes today?Would love to hear your honest thoughts and insights. Thanks!