Nurse tackled a 250-pound psych patient in my ER. Another appeared with a syringe already drawn. Over in two minutes. They didn't react. They executed. Most professionals are doing the opposite. Reacting all day. No system. No leverage. I built Time Levr to fix that. Link in bio.
I do not believe that college itself is dead, instead I believe the four-year curriculum that has remained frozen in time while the world reinvents itself every six months or less is dead. Education will always matter, but adaptability will be more valuable. The winning institutions will stop treating graduation as the end of learning and will instead help people return through life, challenging them with projects that produce evidence based capability.
A reminder for anyone going through a hard season:
The chapter you're in isn't the whole story.
Keep showing up. Better days have a way of finding those who don't give up. ❤️
I'm very excited about this interview with dear Rhonda. I was a big fan of her longevity podcast before this, so being on it was a great pleasure!
I highly recommend everyone interested in longevity to follow her channels.
🚨A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.
He knows his time is running out.
So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.
He died 5 months later.
This is that lecture.
The most important hour you'll watch this week. 👇
Bookmark it for later
"Most people use Claude at 10% of its capability. Here are 89 commands that can completely change how you work with AI."
Most people type a question into Claude and call it a day.
Power users treat it like a command center.
Here's the complete cheat sheet 👇
1. START & CREATE
→ /new → Start a fresh conversation
→ /upload → Attach files for Claude to read
→ /template → Use a pre-built prompt structure
2. FOCUS & CONTEXT
→ /focus → Tell Claude exactly what you want
→ /context → Add background so answers are sharper
→ /clarify → Let Claude ask the right questions first
3. THINK & SOLVE
→ /analyze → Break any problem into parts
→ /compare → Put two options head to head
→ /brainstorm → Generate ideas fast, no filter
4. WRITE & EDIT
→ /write → Generate content from scratch
→ /edit → Clean up what you already have
→ /rewrite → Same message, better delivery
→ /shorten → Cut the fluff, keep the punch
5. ORGANIZE & STRUCTURE
→ /outline → Build a skeleton before you write
→ /bullet → Turn walls of text into scannable points
→ /table → Organize comparisons visually
→ /mindmap → Map out connected ideas
6. CODE & TECH
→ /code → Write code in any language
→ /debug → Find and fix what's broken
→ /optimize → Make it faster and cleaner
7. DATA & ANALYSIS
→ /analyze-data → Find patterns in raw data
→ /visualize → Turn numbers into charts
→ /insights → Pull the "so what" from the data
8. AUTOMATE & INTEGRATE
→ /workflow → Design a repeatable process
→ /automate → Remove manual steps entirely
→ /api → Connect Claude to other tools
9. PERSONALIZE & CONTROL
→ /tone → Formal, casual, bold — your call
→ /style → Match a writing voice or persona
→ /memory → Tell Claude what to always remember
10. LEARN & RESEARCH
→ /search → Pull current info from the web
→ /research → Go deep on any topic
→ /fact-check → Verify before you trust it
11. COLLABORATE & SHARE
→ /export → Save the output in your format
→ /download → Get the file instantly
→ /email → Draft and send directly
1. Follow @heyitsurya
2. Save the post.
3. Repost to your network.
4. Join AI Community: https://t.co/ioQEJKhR1q
____________________________
#ArtificialIntelligence #AI #GenerativeAI #MachineLearning #Technology #Innovation #FutureOfWork #DigitalTransformation
Your EMR is stealing 30 clinicians from you. Here's the math.
The average telemedicine chart takes 30 or more mouse clicks plus keystrokes to complete. I know because I've counted, across more than a dozen platforms over 15 years.
Saving a few clicks may sound trivial...
I spent 15 years watching healthcare pay people to look things up. That era is ending. I think about what replaces it every day.
What's the most automatable "expert" task hiding in your operation right now?
The opportunity isn't cutting a vendor. It's rethinking which administrative jobs were ever hard in the first place, and pointing the technology at the ones that weren't.
But the underlying research layer, confirming what a public board already tells you, is where the gap between cost and value is widest. That layer is now automatable. Today. With tools that exist.
Primary source verification of training, NPDB queries, payer enrollment, DEA validation. Some of that still touches gated systems and submission bureaucracy that doesn't automate cleanly yet.
Let me be precise, because the nuance is the point. This isn't "AI replaces credentialing." Credentialing-grade verification carries audit trails and documentation standards that go beyond a status check.
Then re-run the whole thing every week without being asked.
The work that used to justify a recurring line item becomes a script that runs while you sleep. What took a person a day of tab-switching takes an agent minutes, and it never forgets to check.
And lookups are exactly what agentic AI now does end to end. Not a chatbot answering a question. An agent running a task. Point it at 25 board sites. Pull each status. Flag anything restricted or expiring. Write it to a record.
Every state medical board publishes license status on a public website. Active or inactive. Restricted or clear. Disciplinary history included. Structured, public, free.
Which means verifying a license is not expertise. It's a lookup.