"You need to distinguish between signal and noise"; really well said. I'm prepping for residency right now and this is super helpful

This is very true. One of the first things one of my seniors told me when I first started med school was to be extremely selfish and put myself first, it sounded hella strange to me at the time but he was right on so many levels, just like this video. Great content once again, doc.

'baby why u running?!?' 😂

When I wake up in the morning my first thought is "I need some F***ing Coffee"

You're so full of straightforward wisdom and I always get a chuckle out at your videos

The mountains in the background at around

I have this down to a science. I took my birthday money when I turned 6, the very beginning of first grade, and bought an alarm clock and told my mother I no longer needed her to get me up, dressed, or ready for school. Never got caught up in what everyone else got caught up in as a teen or young adult. Distributed my energy and "F@#^s" through conscious and concerted efforts to diligently maintain autonomy at all costs. Thirty years later I was in charge of 120 students plus staff. Sometimes I wonder if I'm a high-functioning psychopath, but then I look at my Maslow's Pyramid and realize I've been at the apex for over a decade and I still care about humanity. I'll probably die single, lol!

Signal-to-noise is definitely a useful way to look at it. Not my job to jump for

LEGIT SO HELPFUL. needed to hear this Doc 👍🏼 keep it up

This guy is way too real, we need to appreciate that. Nowadays everyone just sugar coats everything

I'm definitely that person that always says yes so this is super helpful to hear. Thanks Doc!

Interesting, this is on my to-read list so glad to hear that it's good!

this video was great! I'm a first year medical student at unibe in the dominican republic and like you said their is a lot of "static" around me that i choose to entertain. Im going to start my day differently and see what static i can begin to filter out and what signals i can pick up on. thAnks for the morning motivation DR. ill keep you posted

Good advice! Always consider the state of the patient before worrying about an anomolous result.

Thank you so much doc this is what i needed

My sister has this book. She told me to read it because of my mental illness and I tend to care way too much about others and forgive them easily. Also could you please do a video explaining the reasons behind why people faint and what to do if someone faints and when to call emergency services?

I'm the guy that has friends with every possible hobby and I'm losing all my time trying to make them happy. So exhausted man, thanks for the advice!

"distinguish between signal and noise" ~ for sure I'll aplly on my dayly life in medschool.

Really good points here!

Doc your the best thank you so much!