Troublemaker vs. Rebel http://t.co/aptrm2AE0S <– inspired by @LoisKelly @helenbevan @SeattleMamaDoc pic.twitter.com/37S8JqkpLR
— Susannah Fox (@SusannahFox) May 25, 2015
What a great image and list! I’m going to be chewing on this one for a while. I think it’s a fine line between troublemaker and rebel. Although, at it’s core I’d suggest that the main difference is motivation. A person or organizations motivation will make all the difference.
As I think about social media, I can think of a lot of healthcare IT troublemakers and rebels. Social media has a way of really exposing people as troublemakers or rebels. It’s hard to hide your motivation on social media.
Now I’m going to go and chew on whether I’m a troublemaker or rebel.
This article is very useful. Thanks.
– Sarvani (www.mednetmedical.com)
George Bernard Shaw said: The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
Physicians have felt powerless and have submitted to poorly designed systems that decrease productivity and increase cost. Those rebelling against “Meaningful Use” have been shouted down by those who spent $30 Billion dollars on these poor systems. It is time to rebel. Even Halamka thinks Meaningful Use should end.