Orthom8 Guide to Basic Science Drawing for Orthopaedic Exams

Contents

Contents
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
Orthom8Harry Benjamin-Laing
ST3. My own deanery. A room full of people who knew me. The score came back six out of fifty. What I did next changed the entire direction of my career — but not in the way you'd expect.
"Everyone told me to." It's understandable. It might even be relevant. But it's not a sentence I'd want to say to a patient. So how do you listen to a room without being ruled by it?
I used to think there were three types of leaders: those for you, those against you, and the neutral ones. I don't believe that anymore. In surgery, neutrality has a price.
I worried about the money. I worried about falling behind on cases. Then my ARCP panel made a decision about my confidence before I'd been given the chance to prove them wrong.
The views expressed here are my own and do not represent the views of my employer or any affiliated organisation.