After completing a residency in pediatrics and one in preventive medicine at Johns Hopkins, I started a practice for my neighborhood of Williamsburg, Brooklyn in September 2007. People would visit my website; see my Google calendar; choose a time and input their symptoms; my iphone would alert me; I would make a house call; they'd pay me via Paypal; and we'd follow up by email, IM, videochat, or in person.

Fast Company calls me The Doctor of the Future. I've got a design and consulting firm called The Future Well. Read more about me here.

  • I’ve talked to many boardrooms about awesomeness.

    Beancounters feel challenged and threatened by it, because it feels fuzzy and imprecise.

    Yet, it’s anything but.

    Gen M knows “awesomeness” when we see it — that’s why its part of our vernacular.

    It’s a precise concept, with meaning, depth, and resonance.

    The Awesomeness Manifesto - Umair Haque - HarvardBusiness.org

    Have to agree there.  Many (previously uncapitalized) attributes are nominally “fuzzy” but will be accountable in short order…

    (via ethanb)

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