Slowing Down the Practice of Medicine
Last week, I was at a series of meetings in Washington, D.C. talking with members of Congress and their staffs about the recommendations of a coalition of which I am a member
Recent posts
Economic Nationalism
I enjoy reading The Economist because it contains a wealth of insights in every issue. In the February 13-19 issue, which has a cover entitled “The Return of Economic Nationalism,” the Charlemagne column
Helping Micro-businesses Through Donations
Recently, I had a pair of experiences that opened my eyes to a whole new set of opportunities for philanthropy as it relates to emerging markets. The first of these experiences took place
A Sensible Set Of Solutions To The Obesity Crisis
As those who have read this blog know, I have been a stronger believer in attacking the obesity issue systemically, rather than expecting individuals to accept personal responsibility in an environment that is
Gifts of Frugality and Abundance
When I was growing up, my parents were exceptionally frugal. They acquired nothing until we needed it, and they acquired it in the least-costly way possible. We received items others did not want
A Very Special Retirement Party
On March 18, I spoke at a retirement party for one of the members of my executive assistant staff, Connie Telesco, an event that was truly one of the most special I have