William Osler Quotes

During one of my early seminars, there were a bunch of seminar junkies there.

In common with many others in the varied branches of our profession, my academic education is subnormal.

It was never my intent to come back to college.

Lifelong learning is becoming commonplace, with people studying at different times when they see the benefits of doing so.

As far as I can see, about the only thing I've missed is a college education.

There is a clear matter that I am not a practicing physician. I have never been a practitioner; everybody has known for decades. I'm a developer of the technology.

We're talking about people who've already got 3-4, if not 5-6 years' experience or more, and it's about trying to help professionals develop, using us as a resource for that development.

I loved history in my school days, and I have always been a voracious reader. But in India, you end up doing MBA, engineering or medicine.

You think school ends when it ends, but it doesn't.

I've been taught by everyone I've ever worked with.

Every job leaves its residue, a bit of extra knowledge, a new skill-set.

I have no urge to go back to college.

We get 150 notices a week for seminars.

I feed on conferences.

I can remember very clearly sitting in a little room in my apartment going, 'You know what, Jace? I think it's time to go back to university.'

Every job I take, I really want to learn something.

I didn't intend to go into the seminar business.

I find it a very encouraging sign for a society if employers are bringing online education to their companies, helping employees gain more knowledge.

I never went to university.

I do like two hours of new material every year.

My goal is to always be improving my skills.

I am going to graduate school, but that ain't got nothing to do with football.

In some ways I've gone to Cash and Carter graduate school.

Part of what any good health-care professional does, including an advanced-practice nurse, is know when it is time to seek help from more experienced professionals. I'm a primary care doctor. It doesn't mean I know everything. When something is beyond my competency or expertise, I seek consultation from my colleagues.

We can learn something from every single medical interaction. Every case, every patient has a lesson to teach us.