I am in awe of your pre night shift routine and ability to be aware of the time you have before the responsibilities of the shift hit. For morning shifts I frequently just wake up, clean up, and go. For night shifts I find myself waiting for the shift. I don’t like waiting for a shift. Maybe I should find some music to take me away from that headspace. I can’t answer your questions. I think Willie is great and respect his legacy and contribution to music but sadly I’m not knowledgeable enough with his catalog to rank his songs. And I don’t have a pre night shift song, but now I’m thinking that maybe I should. Keep up the good work Tyler. I’m really enjoying your writings.
Were you feeling carefree when we were camping and set up a bear bag and hit me with a rock and a huge tree branch on accident with your carelessness??? Hmmmm?
Rumi once wrote, "Love is the bridge between you and everything." It's quite evident in how you see your patients and quite evident how rare it is in most medical "encounters" these days. The systems we work in seldom make it possible, let alone likely. So much time, energy and money is spent on "quality measures" now days. But how do we measure the most important one of all in patient care,-- how we express love for our neighbor?
I am in awe of your pre night shift routine and ability to be aware of the time you have before the responsibilities of the shift hit. For morning shifts I frequently just wake up, clean up, and go. For night shifts I find myself waiting for the shift. I don’t like waiting for a shift. Maybe I should find some music to take me away from that headspace. I can’t answer your questions. I think Willie is great and respect his legacy and contribution to music but sadly I’m not knowledgeable enough with his catalog to rank his songs. And I don’t have a pre night shift song, but now I’m thinking that maybe I should. Keep up the good work Tyler. I’m really enjoying your writings.
Were you feeling carefree when we were camping and set up a bear bag and hit me with a rock and a huge tree branch on accident with your carelessness??? Hmmmm?
Rumi once wrote, "Love is the bridge between you and everything." It's quite evident in how you see your patients and quite evident how rare it is in most medical "encounters" these days. The systems we work in seldom make it possible, let alone likely. So much time, energy and money is spent on "quality measures" now days. But how do we measure the most important one of all in patient care,-- how we express love for our neighbor?