Three Books to Prep for Change
Changing careers is scary! As I contemplate my move out of the clinical practice of anesthesia into information security consulting I have good days and bad days. And days that are both bad and good. Preparing myself mentally is key. I have had three books recommended to me that are all terrific primers for what’s ahead. I wanted to share them here.
Your Job Survival Guide: A Manual for Thriving in Change
Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard
Leading at The Edge
Are there any others you recommend?
The post Three Books to Prep for Change appeared first on Waking Up Costs. (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - June 7, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Career Change Source Type: blogs
Three Books to Prep for Change
Changing careers is scary! As I contemplate my move out of the clinical practice of anesthesia into information security consulting I have good days and bad days. And days that are both bad and good. Preparing myself mentally is key. I have had three books recommended to me that are all terrific primers for what’s ahead. I wanted to share them here.
Your Job Survival Guide: A Manual for Thriving in Change
Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard
Leading at The Edge
Are there any others you recommend? (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - June 7, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Career Change Source Type: blogs
I like Virtru. A lot.
Perhaps because of Snowden, perhaps because of HIPAA, I’ve been thinking about secure e-mail a great deal. I’ve used Pretty Good Privacy and agree that it is the most secure solution as no third party holds to keys for decryption. You have someone’s public key. They alone have their private key. And that’s all that’s needed to encrypt and decrypt the message. The only problem is that the other party needs to be using PGP, too. Easy for a geek or nerd. Not so much for the average user. In Glenn Greenwald’s book No Place to Hide, he details how he ignored initial attempts at contact by S...
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 30, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Security Source Type: blogs
I like Virtru. A lot.
Perhaps because of Snowden, perhaps because of HIPAA, I’ve been thinking about secure e-mail a great deal. I’ve used Pretty Good Privacy and agree that it is the most secure solution as no third party holds to keys for decryption. You have someone’s public key. They alone have their private key. And that’s all that’s needed to encrypt and decrypt the message. The only problem is that the other party needs to be using PGP, too. Easy for a geek or nerd. Not so much for the average user. In Glenn Greenwald’s book No Place to Hide, he details how he ignored initial attempts at contact by S...
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 30, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Security Source Type: blogs
Cybersecure: Your Medical Practice
Game-ification courtesy of the Federal Government:
Privacy & Security Training Games
The post Cybersecure: Your Medical Practice appeared first on Waking Up Costs. (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 11, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Uncategorized Source Type: blogs
Cybersecure: Your Medical Practice
Game-ification courtesy of the Federal Government:
Privacy & Security Training Games (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 11, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Uncategorized Source Type: blogs
Letter from Maine Ophthalmologist to His Senator
David Freddoso points to a fantastic letter from a ophthalmologist in Maine that neatly described what physicians are actually seeing with Obamacare. I feel like asking permission to use this as a template to write to my own representatives:
Obamacare from a Maine doctor's perspective
The post Letter from Maine Ophthalmologist to His Senator appeared first on Waking Up Costs. (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 4, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Health Care Reform Source Type: blogs
Letter from Maine Ophthalmologist to His Senator
David Freddoso points to a fantastic letter from a ophthalmologist in Maine that neatly described what physicians are actually seeing with Obamacare. I feel like asking permission to use this as a template to write to my own representatives:
Obamacare from a Maine doctor's perspective (Source: Waking Up Costs)
Source: Waking Up Costs - May 4, 2014 Category: Anesthesiology Authors: Clark Tags: Health Care Reform Source Type: blogs
