
She Bought Her Own Data. For Two Years, Nothing Could Receive It.
Nine of my fifteen minutes went to rebuilding a picture she had already assembled. That stopped, and the reason was architecture, not a better model.
Physician futurist, podcast host, technology, thought leadership, and radical dad reviews.
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Nine of my fifteen minutes went to rebuilding a picture she had already assembled. That stopped, and the reason was architecture, not a better model.

Why a physician with no engineering background is building software from scratch, and why the barrier that stopped you just fell.

JoeyCo removed the friction so my nephew and an aging couple could just be in relationship. That relationship is the intervention no clinic can prescribe.

Physician burnout is not a resilience problem. It is an architecture problem. And for the first time in my career, the architecture is moving.

The coordination I used to need a team for now runs as a loop I hold by myself. This is how I built it.

Part 3 of 3 | Strip away the reconstruction and the divided attention, and what is left is the one call no chart prepared and no rule can reach.

For a $50 copay, Medicare’s new GLP-1 Bridge puts a medicine I used to prescribe knowing the coverage would never follow within reach.

Medicare’s GLP-1 Bridge is real access on a fixed clock, and the builder move is to treat it as a window, not a win.

Part 2 of 3 | The attention preparation hands back is not recovered time to fill. It is the most sensitive instrument in the room.

The most valuable care I give never shows up on a schedule, and almost no one else can reach it.