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That's a complicated question. Let's say you're working on a software project that's running late. Does that indicate you should through more software developer
by frenchyatwork 7y ago
That's a complicated question. Let's say you're working on a software project that's running late. Does that indicate you should through more software developers at it?
The problem with medicine is that you have a culture of perfectionism in a field where random bad shit naturally happens all the time, and there's a great amount of human suffering. On top of that, perfectionism helps a lot, in the short run, even though it may be toxic in the long run.
- imgabe 7y agoAdding more doctors isn't like adding more developers to a software project. Additional doctors can treat new patients in parallel without affecting the work that other doctors are doing.
- yayajacky 7y agoRight, do you guys know if there is a bird's eye view platform on the net that talks about which region in US is under staffed in terms of physicians? People may be migrating to the cities for jobs and end up in under staffed areas. That could be good information for migrants. (I am not from Beijing, but something like this: https://www.pri.org/stories/2016-04-11/want-see-doctor-china-wait-line-or-pay-illegal-scalper-jump-it-you https://www.pri.org/stories/2016-04-11/want-see-doctor-china... and https://www.registerednursing.org/specialty/flight-nurse/ https://www.registerednursing.org/specialty/flight-nurse/)
- wutbrodo 7y agoNo, the correct analogy would be that you're working on millions of independent software projects and are having trouble handling them all. In which case it would obviously help to add engineers.