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Showing posts from December, 2024

She was a pillar of support, a constant source of encouragement:

 - A Mother's Unwavering Love: A Tribute A beacon of strength and resilience, she was a single mother who, against all odds, raised six children to become successful individuals. Her unwavering love and dedication, despite facing numerous challenges, was an inspiration to all who knew her. She was a pillar of support, a constant source of encouragement, and a relentless fighter for her children's future. Her sacrifices went unnoticed, her efforts unheralded. She worked tirelessly, often sacrificing her own needs to ensure her children had everything they needed to succeed. On December 15th, 2024, this extraordinary woman passed away, leaving behind a legacy of love, strength, and perseverance. Her departure was a profound loss, but her spirit lives on in the hearts of her children and all those whose lives she touched. Let us honor her memory by striving to live up to her example.

Women behind the creation of Mercedes-Benz:

 - Bertha Benz: A Pioneer of the Automobile Age Bertha Benz was a visionary woman who played a pivotal role in the development of the automobile. Born Cäcilie Bertha Ringer on May 3, 1849, in Pforzheim, Germany, she was the wife of Karl Benz, the inventor of the first automobile. Her Historic Journey:  On August 5, 1888, Bertha, along with her two sons, embarked on a historic journey. Without informing her husband, she drove the Benz Patent-Motorwagen, a three-wheeled automobile, on a 106-kilometer (66-mile) trip from Mannheim to Pforzheim. This daring act served multiple purposes: Testing the Car's Reliability:  She wanted to test the car's capabilities and identify any potential issues. Publicity Stunt:  She aimed to generate public interest in the automobile and demonstrate its practicality. Problem-Solving:  During the journey, she encountered various challenges, such as fuel shortages and mechanical breakdowns. Her ingenuity and problem-solving skills helpe...

## The Power of Lifestyle Management: Live happier, more fulfilling lives;

 - Life style Management for better life: ## The Power of Lifestyle Management:  Live happier, more fulfilling lives; A Shield Against Lifestyle Diseases: Lifestyle management is not just about avoiding disease; it's about proactively investing in yourself and overall well-being. By making thoughtful choices in our daily lives, we can significantly reduce our risk of chronic diseases, improve our physical and mental health, and live happier, more fulfilling lives.  Lifestyle Management is important for overall health to live a balanced life that includes eating the proper amounts of healthy food, getting daily exercise, sleeping well and maintaining good relationships. The term ‘Lifestyle’ was introduced by Austrian psychologist Alfred Adler in his 1929 book, The Case of Miss R., with the meaning of "a person's basic character as established early in childhood". The broader sense of lifestyle as a "way or style of living" has been documented since 1961. Life...

Everyone wants to get established. And we run, we run day and night to achieve a name, a reputation, and a steady job. What happens next?

 - Most of the docs I know are very hard working. Many are compulsive workers. It is very difficult to keep them away from their work. I used to be the same, constantly on the run, clinical work a priority; everything else being secondary. In the initial years, everyone wants to get established. And we run, we run day and night to achieve a name, a reputation, and a steady practice. Contrary to popular perception, it is mostly not about the earnings. Yes, the earnings do matter, but primarily one is not running to earn, but to create an identity. Physicians run from hospital to hospital seeing admitted and out-patients. Surgeons run around operating. Corporate full-timers wind up at their jobs and run private clinics till late in the night after their job commitments are over. Many government-employed doctors do private consultations, sometimes legally, sometimes not. Everyone seems to have one major goal: how to squeeze in the maximum amount of clinical work into 24 hours. Everyth...