What I've Learned in 63 Years https://t.co/JQsgSKteQY
I spent just 5 minutes of my day reading this, and it was worth every second. TY Dr. Siegel for sharing your wisdom.
@EdLatimore Mr Latimore: well done sir! I was an amateur boxer, then joined the US army (13 yrs), then became a physician. Your story reminded me of how much I endured (which now are my proudest memory) to get to where I am now! Life ain’t easy, just enjoy the ride!
2 of 2: Then spent an afternoon w/ two of my favorite social media educators in the SAME ROOM!
Thanks KidneyCon, Dr. John Arthur, Dr. Juan Carlos Valdez and several others, for putting on this annual event! Highly recommend! See ya next year!
@kidney_boy@NephRodby@carlos1184
1 of 2: First time at KidneyCon and what an experience!! Every session clinically-focused and highly relevant for current practice (i.e. if this were ASN, all these sessions would be chosen by me to attend). Also scored this awesome pin! @kidney_boy@NephRodby@carlos1184
@Crazymoments01@DailyLoud Most genuine and selfless and wholesome thing I’ve seen all week. This small kind gesture would completely turn around anyone’s day/week/month/year! Be kind and take care of one another, they will never forget it!
Hey you! Yeah you, with the well run successful medical practice. You don’t need to sell to private equity! If you do…
Your staff will look for other jobs.
You and your senior partners (financial beneficiaries of PE transaction) will lose motivation forcing younger partners/associates to pick up the slack
Your younger partners/associates will resent you, but won’t be able to say anything due to power dynamics and fear of retribution from PE overlords
You’ll lose your recruiting edge
You will not practice medicine the way you want, you will practice medicine the way private equity wants
Patients will say things like “why is everybody so grumpy here?” and “what happened to this place?”
Instead, keep your practice, you’re doing great!