The UKFPO and this “preference informed allocation” system was carefully designed to break our healthcare system.
The straw that broke the camel’s back. Mark my words.
A whole generation of doctors being given two options:
If you simply do what everyone else has already done, you will be rewarded with the same mediocre results everyone else has already gotten.
The only model for success is to avoid most of the world’s models for success.
Disagree - who else if going to do the job if you aren’t going to?
If everyone had that mentality and said it’s not my problem therefore I’m going to say no - it will be the most selfless of us left to pick up the pieces.
Not fair to pass on that responsibility - often the most selfless that are most prone to burnout.
Instead promote offering a helping hand!
Taking the weekend to reflect and relax with family.
Played Saturday cricket with @CardiffCC for a W.
And just finished washing the cars with dad.
A beautiful and wholesome Saturday 🙏🏾
Examples of Asymmetric Upside:
• Investing
• Starting an LLC
• Creating content
• Moving to a big city
• Asking someone out on a first date
• Sending a cold email to Evan Spiegel (CEO of Snapchat)
• Writing a @doolaHQ Build in Public Investor Update - Week 24/52 🧵
I'm a consultant interventionalist, but was a trainee just 18mo ago. I am an educational supervisor (to doctors) and have mentored ANPs & pharmacists to expand their skills. I am clinical lead for my department, so all too aware of the pressures on trusts. Here are my thoughts. https://t.co/NTtasXQiam
I recently came across data on how we spend our time over the course of our lives.
The insights are simultaneously inspiring and depressing.
Here are 6 graphs everyone needs to see:
If you are single and in your 20s, please start building something of your own online, and spend a lot of time traveling the world.
Your 30s and 40s will be epic from the lessons you learn.
I wonder if this route has been taken before, an idea that started as a YouTube video, which became a talk (at @THIS_Institute Cambridge), then ended up as a piece in the BMJ!
I wrote about the growing obsession (bio)techbros have with data & the danger of over-medicalising life