Ebola: Lessons from the 2001 Anthrax Crisis
In following the stories about the Ebola virus, I am reminded that 13 years ago this month, I was in the middle of helping manage the mailing industry’s response to the anthrax
Recent posts
Why Government Decisions That Seem Stupid Are Often Rational, Although Flawed
Why governments, businesses, educational institutions, and non-profits consistently make certain kinds of bad decisions are quite different from what we understand. In this blog, I will touch upon a few of them. Why
Why Health Information Policymakers Should Read “Moneyball”
Recently, I happened to pick up and read a chapter in the middle of Michael Lewis’ great book Moneyball, which I enjoyed even more than the film, although I liked the film as
More on Hollywood and Self Censorship
After I published a blog this morning on The Interview, the following piece appeared in a guest column in The Hollywood Reporter. ://www.hollywoodreporter.com/race/film-expert-sony-surrender-joins-759754?utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=
The Myth Of The Born Leader
A lot has been written about Ken Lewis, the Bank of America CEO, since he announced his decision to retire the week of September 28. Many of the commentaries on him were highly
Why The Insurance Industry Is Not Wrong On Individual Mandates
At the risk of weighing in on a highly controversial and emotional issue, I want to comment on the insurance industry report that the Senate Finance Committee proposal would add $4,000 in