@boringmarketer Let’s see. Let’s participate and make it work, while making it human. When tech outstrips the humanity, we’ll lose something over the long term (and there will be a counter-movement that reduces effectiveness). With intelligent direction, we can make this a positive change
@PedsPlntsPepprs One of the best lessons in life is learning that not everyone’s opinion matters and we don’t have to take it personally.
I don’t condone what the cardiologist said. I don’t defend it. It’s absurd.
It’s so absurd that it can be a great lesson in itself- to ignore this.
@DanielMCoble And a great article about what is driving these changes more broadly. I have been approached to join in this movement and watched with great interest. https://t.co/9GaqfxpWwv
@DanielMCoble Here it looks like they’re saying recourse can now be pursued in the courts instead of arbitration, of course.
This is really interesting and I’m glad you shared.
What I’m asking really: Are you seeing this change back to the courts in many places?
@simonsinek Margaret Mead said it first and said it best (and you know that) so I would have given credit where due - but you do you. It remains a great sentiment that I’m happy to see spread, even as a remixed rephrasing of Ms. Mead’s formation.
@thekirkwontquit Law school is exactly as hard as you make it.
And 1/4 people make it so easy they never pass the bar. Another 1/4 never use the JD (some overlap here). Read 200 pages a night, understand it, brief every case, outline it all perfectly, memorize it - then it’s pretty tough.
@TimBarounis @drcarroll Sometimes these reviewers automatically deny and force an extra approval step simply to encourage attrition —- doctors giving up instead of advocating for costs. It’s a much-used tactic in the insurance world. Make it hard and people give up.