Back to Bethesda
Just checked into Bethesda this week. It is going pretty well so far, there are a lot of things going on and I am trying to stay ahead of the game. I got my housing package to go through pretty quickly and hopefully I will get it back sometime this week. I am working on some training now but cant wait to jump into the exciting world of Dialysis.
It feels good to be back home, I saw a lot of good friends that I left behind six months ago and it is good to see that they are all still doing pretty well. A lot of them picked up third class, and with this next exam results coming up this week hopefully some more will pick up as well.
This is a very exciting time in life. Everything seems to be going well, no major snags or complications which is always a good thing. I am going to be doing supply again for the Nephrology Department. As much as I complain about it, I quite honestly enjoy working on supply. I like to take a hands on approach to all aspects of the clinic in which I am working. The person in charge of supply has a unique love hate relationship with the rest of the staff. When the shelves are full and stocked everyone tells you what a great job you are doing, but as soon as one item is missing. It’s the end of the world.
It can be a little bit stressful at times, with deadlines, budgets, FY, etc. But I like the added responsibility. Not to mention the fact that when I am treating patients I want all of my supplies to be squared away. If something is wrong I will have no one to blame but myself. This will encourage me to do a good job and make sure that everything is here when it needs to be.
A lot of little differences from Portsmouth. For example, instead of mixing Bicarb and having huge 10 gallon barrels of Acid, we have all of them in little jugs. It seems a little wasteful to me. But I guess it is the way that it has been done for a long time. If I get really motivated I may do a cost/benefit analysis and mix the pot a little bit. Keep things a little more interesting.
I am looking for a place and it is a lot harder than I thought it was going to be. Every place we go has some good qualities, and some bad ones. I wish we could find a place that incorporates all of the other places good qualities and settle down. Right now I am living on Mike’s couch. As much as I appreciate him letting me stay there, I need to find a place ASAP, before my back goes out.
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Recent Favorite Blog Posts
This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.
- Give Your Spouse the Gift of a Couple's Email Domain from mtlynch.io
- Skip the Next iPhone from Articles on Jose M.
- Have smart glasses finally hit an inflection point? from The Torment Nexus
- The McPhee method from the jsomers.net blog
- Pluralistic: LLMs are slot-machines (16 Aug 2025) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- Pluralistic: Bluesky creates the world's weirdest, hardest-to-understand binding arbitration clause (15 Aug 2025) from Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
- Just a Little More Context Bro, I Promise, and It’ll Fix Everything from Jim Nielsen’s Blog
- The Futzing Fraction from Deciphering Glyph
Articles from blogs I follow around the net
If you’re like me; you like files, you like web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, you like markdown, you like kanban, you like pomodoro, and you like apps. If this sounds like you reach out. I’ll be open sourcing something in the coming weeks a…
via Colin Devroe September 3, 2025Pluralistic: The worst possible antitrust outcome (03 Sep 2025)
Today's links The worst possible antitrust outcome: Hope you like enshittification. Hey look at this: Delights to delectate. Object permanence: Amazon drivers hang phones from trees; DVD Jon v Windows DRM; Chevron's dirty tricks. Upcoming appearan…
via Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow September 3, 2025Give a Problem. Grow a Programmer.
In 2009, I kicked off my senior year in college with a class that ultimately changed the way I thought about my degree—and my future.
via flower.codes September 3, 2025Generated by openring