Introduction In the fast-paced world of careers, targets, and ambitions, it’s easy to believe that success is defined by what we achieve professionally. Job titles, salaries, promotions, and recognition often become the markers we chase relentlessly. We measure progress through numbers, compare ourselves through positions, and validate our worth through external achievements. But there is a quiet truth that many realize only much later in life—none of these things stay. One day, your job title will be replaced. Your inbox will reset. Your calendar will move on without you. The work that once felt urgent will become irrelevant, and the world will continue at its own pace. This realization is not meant to discourage ambition. It is meant to redirect it toward something more lasting—something that does not disappear with time or transition. The Illusion of Professional Identity For many professionals, identity becomes deeply tied ...
Introduction Sir William Osler is one of the most famous and charming physicians of all time. He was an amazing clinical personality and possessed extraordinary skills. He was a prolific writer and his textbooks are still popular among medical practitioners around the world. His lovely conversations with his students and colleagues were documented and several journals appeared in his honor. His popularity can be understood by knowing that several medals, busts, and awards are still in his name. McGill university instituted the Osler society in 1921, the Osler Club of London was established in 1928 and the American Osler society was established in 1971. Japan also instituted the Osler society in 1983 to celebrate the contributions of Sir William Osler towards medical research. But everything was not so perfect as he was a mediocre student during his college life. In the spring of 1871, he picked up a book and read 21 words which changed his life completely. He became so popular that two...