Many issues have clear and obvious solutions. Consider some illustrative examples. If a light bulb has burned out, then most of us would agree that popping in a new bulb should be the enlightened response. If a flower bed is dry, then we reach for a hose. If our car’s fuel gauge is nearing empty… I think you get the point here. Here's a slightly more complex scenario. Let’s say that your car has a rattle. The mechanic may not know the cause or the solution, at least initially, but we can all agree that there is a specific malfunction that can be remediated with a targeted intervention. As with the dead light bulb example above, there is a specific, reparable defect present. Unlike in the automotive world, other disciplines operate with a loose, flexible and proprietary framework. Consider the financial industry. One need only read a newspaper’s business section for a week to appreciate the divergence of opinions on financial and investment matters. Experts c
MD Whistleblower presents vignettes and commentaries on the medical profession. We peek 'behind the medical curtain' and deliver candor and controversy in every post.