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
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.
Fourteen-hour days, slammed doors, and a summer in small-town America that taught me more about survival than any textbook. Then a gravel drive, an older man on a porch, and six words I never forgot.
There is a question I have spent most of my life answering. Nobody has ever asked it out loud. Instead, they ask a thousand smaller ones — and I have learnt, eventually, to hear what they really mean.
The views expressed here are my own and do not represent the views of my employer or any affiliated organisation.