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Some people change lives with words. Others change them with action. Khan Sir has already transformed the future of thousands of students with his teaching. Now, he is transforming healthcare, making it accessible, affordable, and humane. Blood tests at ₹7. ECGs at ₹25. X-rays at ₹35. A full body...

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The Better India

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46,193 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 ONE TEACHER DID WHAT THE GOVERNMENT COULDN’T? 🚨 If Khan Sir can build a hospital, why can’t the government? If a teacher can ensure affordable healthcare, why not the system? Khan Sir’s hospital is now OPEN in Patna, Bihar 💉 Blood test: ₹7 🩻 X-ray: ₹35 ❤️ ECG: ₹25 Modern machines. Specialist doctors. Long queues on Day 1. All for the poorest citizens. This isn’t charity. This is a mirror to our priorities. If one educator can do this with intent and compassion what’s stopping those with power, budgets, and authority? Healthcare shouldn’t be a privilege. It should be a basic right. 👇 Your thoughts?
0:46

🚨 ONE TEACHER DID WHAT THE GOVERNMENT COULDN’T? 🚨 If Khan Sir can build a hospital, why can’t the government? If a teacher can ensure affordable healthcare, why not the system? Khan Sir’s hospital is now OPEN in Patna, Bihar 💉 Blood test: ₹7 🩻 X-ray: ₹35 ❤️ ECG: ₹25 Modern machines. Specialist doctors. Long queues on Day 1. All for the poorest citizens. This isn’t charity. This is a mirror to our priorities. If one educator can do this with intent and compassion what’s stopping those with power, budgets, and authority? Healthcare shouldn’t be a privilege. It should be a basic right. 👇 Your thoughts?

Pushpendra Singh

32,609 views • 6 months ago

I don’t understand why people often soft-target doctors❗❗ In a recent video, popular teacher Khan Sir claimed that doctors prescribe MRI or CT scans based on the type of vehicle a patient arrives in. Statements like these shape public perception negatively. Even when such tests are medically necessary, people begin to assume doctors are trying to loot them and they hesitate to proceed with essential investigations. What these educators don't highlight is the critical role that diagnostic tests like MRI and CT scans play in identifying and treating medical conditions. I say this with no disrespect to Khan Sir,he’s a respected figure but let’s not forget that teaching is a business too these days. His net worth is likely ₹50–100 crore. No one questions the actual success % of his coaching students, because we all know the reality. My humble request is: please don’t generalize or stereotype doctors. We already suffer due to the actions of quacks and instances of malpractice. Such sweeping statements only add to the burden of genuine doctors trying to do their job with integrity. FORDA India UNITED DOCTORS FRONT (UDF) FAIMA Doctors Association Indian Medical Association ALL INDIA MEDICAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
0:47

I don’t understand why people often soft-target doctors❗❗ In a recent video, popular teacher Khan Sir claimed that doctors prescribe MRI or CT scans based on the type of vehicle a patient arrives in. Statements like these shape public perception negatively. Even when such tests are medically necessary, people begin to assume doctors are trying to loot them and they hesitate to proceed with essential investigations. What these educators don't highlight is the critical role that diagnostic tests like MRI and CT scans play in identifying and treating medical conditions. I say this with no disrespect to Khan Sir,he’s a respected figure but let’s not forget that teaching is a business too these days. His net worth is likely ₹50–100 crore. No one questions the actual success % of his coaching students, because we all know the reality. My humble request is: please don’t generalize or stereotype doctors. We already suffer due to the actions of quacks and instances of malpractice. Such sweeping statements only add to the burden of genuine doctors trying to do their job with integrity. FORDA India UNITED DOCTORS FRONT (UDF) FAIMA Doctors Association Indian Medical Association ALL INDIA MEDICAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

ALL FMGs ASSOCIATION(AFA)

51,873 views • 10 months ago

In India, people know there’s a shortage of hospitals — and that the government is responsible. Yet instead of demanding systemic reform, many turn to godmen for solutions. When a preacher like Narendra Shastri starts collecting donations to build a hospital — with government support — people celebrate it. Because healthcare is scarce, and hope is powerful. But here’s the contrast: Khan Sir in Bihar built a low-cost hospital offering tests and basic treatment for ₹5, ₹10, ₹20, ₹25 — without donation drives. An educated person earns through work and then serves society. An uneducated influencer collects money first, enjoys the spotlight, and later speaks of social welfare. We’ve seen this before. Asaram Bapu. Gurmeet Ram Rahim. Both ran hospitals and camps. Both were later convicted of crimes society cannot accept. The real issue isn’t who builds the hospital. It’s accountability. If unemployment is “terrible,” who is responsible? If the government is “us,” and it’s failing — replace it. Streamline it. Don’t distract people with spectacle. And if someone can predict your future from a slip of paper — why can’t they predict a bomb blast and save lives? Healthcare, jobs, education — these are rights. Not miracles. #Accountability #HealthcareCrisis #India #StopTheTamasha
1:57

In India, people know there’s a shortage of hospitals — and that the government is responsible. Yet instead of demanding systemic reform, many turn to godmen for solutions. When a preacher like Narendra Shastri starts collecting donations to build a hospital — with government support — people celebrate it. Because healthcare is scarce, and hope is powerful. But here’s the contrast: Khan Sir in Bihar built a low-cost hospital offering tests and basic treatment for ₹5, ₹10, ₹20, ₹25 — without donation drives. An educated person earns through work and then serves society. An uneducated influencer collects money first, enjoys the spotlight, and later speaks of social welfare. We’ve seen this before. Asaram Bapu. Gurmeet Ram Rahim. Both ran hospitals and camps. Both were later convicted of crimes society cannot accept. The real issue isn’t who builds the hospital. It’s accountability. If unemployment is “terrible,” who is responsible? If the government is “us,” and it’s failing — replace it. Streamline it. Don’t distract people with spectacle. And if someone can predict your future from a slip of paper — why can’t they predict a bomb blast and save lives? Healthcare, jobs, education — these are rights. Not miracles. #Accountability #HealthcareCrisis #India #StopTheTamasha

Anindya Das 🇮🇳

20,233 views • 6 months ago

#Sebaashray2 does more than deliver treatment; it restores trust. It tells every family, “You will not be left alone when illness strikes.” That promise takes shape in the lives of 22 residents from Metiaburuz, who have undergone cataract surgeries at Renuka Eye Hospital, free of cost, with dignity, and with care that does not discriminate between the powerful and the powerless. As these 22 individuals return home with renewed sight, they carry with them more than medical relief. They carry reassurance that governance can be humane, that institutions can care, and that when the state chooses to serve, lives are transformed in the most meaningful ways. That is the responsibility we owe our people. And that is the promise Sebaashray 2 will continue to keep.
0:57

#Sebaashray2 does more than deliver treatment; it restores trust. It tells every family, “You will not be left alone when illness strikes.” That promise takes shape in the lives of 22 residents from Metiaburuz, who have undergone cataract surgeries at Renuka Eye Hospital, free of cost, with dignity, and with care that does not discriminate between the powerful and the powerless. As these 22 individuals return home with renewed sight, they carry with them more than medical relief. They carry reassurance that governance can be humane, that institutions can care, and that when the state chooses to serve, lives are transformed in the most meaningful ways. That is the responsibility we owe our people. And that is the promise Sebaashray 2 will continue to keep.

Abhishek Banerjee

173,605 views • 8 months ago

Then came the finale—the part where it all came together. Dr. Humphries warned that AI is being quietly integrated into every corner of healthcare: vaccine development, gain-of-function research, even diagnosis and patient care. She pointed to recent court rulings that allow “compliance chips” in medications and raised the alarm on wearables and digital ID systems. What’s worse? Patients are already turning to AI—and liking it. “AI doctors listen better, have more compassion, and they’re smarter,” she noted. But the cost of convenience is steep. Dr. Humphries warned of a future where medical freedom is gone, autonomy is an illusion, and the system knows exactly what’s in your body—because it put it there. “The only way out of this is for people to just massively—on a mass scale—refuse,” she said. Even then, she admitted, it may not be enough. “If I didn’t have my faith, I don’t think I could be sane anymore.” Watch the full interview:👇
8:30

Then came the finale—the part where it all came together. Dr. Humphries warned that AI is being quietly integrated into every corner of healthcare: vaccine development, gain-of-function research, even diagnosis and patient care. She pointed to recent court rulings that allow “compliance chips” in medications and raised the alarm on wearables and digital ID systems. What’s worse? Patients are already turning to AI—and liking it. “AI doctors listen better, have more compassion, and they’re smarter,” she noted. But the cost of convenience is steep. Dr. Humphries warned of a future where medical freedom is gone, autonomy is an illusion, and the system knows exactly what’s in your body—because it put it there. “The only way out of this is for people to just massively—on a mass scale—refuse,” she said. Even then, she admitted, it may not be enough. “If I didn’t have my faith, I don’t think I could be sane anymore.” Watch the full interview:👇

Vigilant Fox 🦊

20,448 views • 9 months ago

"I always tell those with whom I run this country, that many things are done only in words, feasibility studies, and in meetings. These are things that people go through when it is necessary. But however much you can be good at doing them if it doesn’t lead to tangible changes that impact the lives of people, it is as if you did nothing. There is what we call execution, putting things into action and achieving results because that is your goal in the first place. Those results are what help people; that is what speeds our progress and improves our living standards." President Kagame | Swearing-in of New Minister of Infrastructure. To watch the full speech
1:28

"I always tell those with whom I run this country, that many things are done only in words, feasibility studies, and in meetings. These are things that people go through when it is necessary. But however much you can be good at doing them if it doesn’t lead to tangible changes that impact the lives of people, it is as if you did nothing. There is what we call execution, putting things into action and achieving results because that is your goal in the first place. Those results are what help people; that is what speeds our progress and improves our living standards." President Kagame | Swearing-in of New Minister of Infrastructure. To watch the full speech

Presidency | Rwanda

86,690 views • 3 years ago

The true measure of public service is found in how it responds to quiet moments of human vulnerability. At its best, healthcare does more than treat illness; it restores dignity, independence, and the confidence to live everyday life without fear. At Renuka Eye Hospital, this commitment took meaningful shape under #Sebaashray2, where 18 patients underwent successful eye cataract surgeries. For each of them, failing vision had gradually limited independence, turning simple daily routines into uncertainty and dependence. From diagnosis to recovery, the focus remained firmly on the patient, with continuity of care and compassion guiding every step. For those who walked out with clearer sight, Sebaashray 2 offered more than medical treatment. It offered reassurance that the system stands with them, that care will arrive without hesitation, and that service, when rooted in compassion, can quietly change lives.
0:55

The true measure of public service is found in how it responds to quiet moments of human vulnerability. At its best, healthcare does more than treat illness; it restores dignity, independence, and the confidence to live everyday life without fear. At Renuka Eye Hospital, this commitment took meaningful shape under #Sebaashray2, where 18 patients underwent successful eye cataract surgeries. For each of them, failing vision had gradually limited independence, turning simple daily routines into uncertainty and dependence. From diagnosis to recovery, the focus remained firmly on the patient, with continuity of care and compassion guiding every step. For those who walked out with clearer sight, Sebaashray 2 offered more than medical treatment. It offered reassurance that the system stands with them, that care will arrive without hesitation, and that service, when rooted in compassion, can quietly change lives.

Abhishek Banerjee

237,244 views • 8 months ago

Mo Gawdat believes up to 30% of jobs in certain sectors could disappear by 2028. That stopped me in my tracks. Mo was one of the first people to come on this podcast and warn me about AI, long before most of the world was talking about it. At the time, it felt early. Now, it feels like the world is catching up to what he was seeing. I’m still trying to understand what AI actually means for our lives. Not just whether it can write emails, create images or make us more productive. I mean what it does to jobs. What it does to power. What it does to education. What it does to human connection… That’s why I wanted to have this discussion with Mo again. What makes Mo worth listening to is that he saw these systems inside Google years before most of us had even heard the term AI. His book *Scary Smart* now feels like it was written for this exact moment. Let me explain why this discussion matters. Mo believes we’re not just entering an AI revolution. We’re entering a period where AI, robotics, economics, surveillance, digital currencies and global instability are all colliding at the same time. That’s a lot for any of us to process. We spoke about: - The jobs Mo believes are most at risk from AI. - Why he believes that AI is actually underhyped! - The mistake almost everyone is making with ChatGPT. - The prediction that changed even his own view of the future. The part that stayed with me was this idea that human connection may become the real currency. Because if AI can produce the information, write the report, analyse the data, then what is left? I don’t think this conversation gives neat answers. That’s probably why it’s worth watching. It helped me think more honestly about what’s coming.
1:29

Mo Gawdat believes up to 30% of jobs in certain sectors could disappear by 2028. That stopped me in my tracks. Mo was one of the first people to come on this podcast and warn me about AI, long before most of the world was talking about it. At the time, it felt early. Now, it feels like the world is catching up to what he was seeing. I’m still trying to understand what AI actually means for our lives. Not just whether it can write emails, create images or make us more productive. I mean what it does to jobs. What it does to power. What it does to education. What it does to human connection… That’s why I wanted to have this discussion with Mo again. What makes Mo worth listening to is that he saw these systems inside Google years before most of us had even heard the term AI. His book *Scary Smart* now feels like it was written for this exact moment. Let me explain why this discussion matters. Mo believes we’re not just entering an AI revolution. We’re entering a period where AI, robotics, economics, surveillance, digital currencies and global instability are all colliding at the same time. That’s a lot for any of us to process. We spoke about: - The jobs Mo believes are most at risk from AI. - Why he believes that AI is actually underhyped! - The mistake almost everyone is making with ChatGPT. - The prediction that changed even his own view of the future. The part that stayed with me was this idea that human connection may become the real currency. Because if AI can produce the information, write the report, analyse the data, then what is left? I don’t think this conversation gives neat answers. That’s probably why it’s worth watching. It helped me think more honestly about what’s coming.

Steven Bartlett

27,882 views • 2 months ago

Elon Musk: Education shouldn't be such a huge chore. “If you're thinking like, what is education? You're basically downloading data and algorithms into your brain. And it's actually amazingly bad in conventional education. Because it shouldn't be like this huge chore. So you're making it way, way better. But I think a lot of things that I would say you've probably heard 100 times and are fact, or if not doing, the more you can gamify the process of learning, the better. For my kids, I do not have to encourage them to play video games. I have to pry them from their hands like crack. It's like, drop that crack needle. The crack is addictive. So to the degree that you can make somehow learning like a game, but then it's better. And I think unfortunately a lot of education is very vaudevillian. You've got someone standing up there kind of lecturing at people, and they've done the same lecture 20 years in a row, and they're not very excited about it.” Interview with Sal Khan, Khan Academy, April 22, 2013.
1:12

Elon Musk: Education shouldn't be such a huge chore. “If you're thinking like, what is education? You're basically downloading data and algorithms into your brain. And it's actually amazingly bad in conventional education. Because it shouldn't be like this huge chore. So you're making it way, way better. But I think a lot of things that I would say you've probably heard 100 times and are fact, or if not doing, the more you can gamify the process of learning, the better. For my kids, I do not have to encourage them to play video games. I have to pry them from their hands like crack. It's like, drop that crack needle. The crack is addictive. So to the degree that you can make somehow learning like a game, but then it's better. And I think unfortunately a lot of education is very vaudevillian. You've got someone standing up there kind of lecturing at people, and they've done the same lecture 20 years in a row, and they're not very excited about it.” Interview with Sal Khan, Khan Academy, April 22, 2013.

ELON CLIPS

34,759 views • 2 months ago

“Indian entrepreneurs need to take more risks and build a risk taking mindset . This involves a change in the eco system. There is lot more work to be done here ” says Ronnie Screwvala Sitting down with Ronnie is a masterclass in entrepreneurship. He joins me on The Money Mindset to talk about the new areas of growth in India , where young entrepreneurs can look for opportunities and what are the challenges that lie ahead. From media to education to now funding early stage AI and Space startups, Ronnie has always been at the right place at the right time. He now has a personal $50 million fund backing early-stage AI, deep tech, and space startups. You can watch the full episode on The Money Mindset.
0:51

“Indian entrepreneurs need to take more risks and build a risk taking mindset . This involves a change in the eco system. There is lot more work to be done here ” says Ronnie Screwvala Sitting down with Ronnie is a masterclass in entrepreneurship. He joins me on The Money Mindset to talk about the new areas of growth in India , where young entrepreneurs can look for opportunities and what are the challenges that lie ahead. From media to education to now funding early stage AI and Space startups, Ronnie has always been at the right place at the right time. He now has a personal $50 million fund backing early-stage AI, deep tech, and space startups. You can watch the full episode on The Money Mindset.

Sonia Shenoy

20,889 views • 2 months ago

Neuralink patients are literally playing multiplayer games with their minds The Neuralink implant has given them a second chance, restoring independence they had lost PRIME Study participants with the brain-computer interface are already transforming lives, offering people with paralysis new possibilities. It’s incredible to see this early-stage technology delivering results that feel straight out of a sci-fi movie Imagine a world where Neuralink helps us unlock new potentials, bridging humans and machines to enhance knowledge, communication, and ability We truly stand on the brink of a human cyborg era, where technology and humanity unite to expand what it means to be alive This is just the beginning, and the impact is already profound. Neuralink offers a future where our limits may be redefined, making the impossible possible
0:44

Neuralink patients are literally playing multiplayer games with their minds The Neuralink implant has given them a second chance, restoring independence they had lost PRIME Study participants with the brain-computer interface are already transforming lives, offering people with paralysis new possibilities. It’s incredible to see this early-stage technology delivering results that feel straight out of a sci-fi movie Imagine a world where Neuralink helps us unlock new potentials, bridging humans and machines to enhance knowledge, communication, and ability We truly stand on the brink of a human cyborg era, where technology and humanity unite to expand what it means to be alive This is just the beginning, and the impact is already profound. Neuralink offers a future where our limits may be redefined, making the impossible possible

X Freeze

120,474 views • 9 months ago

🚨SIR KEIR STARMER'S🇬🇧 ENDGAME IS WAR WITH RUSSIA🇷🇺 'They’ve shut the last steel works in the UK that can make weapons-grade steel. And they’re now telling us that we’re going to be at war with Russia within the next five years. Well, if they’re still in power, I think we probably will be. It is what their endgame is, and it is really to cover up for the lies that have been told to the people in Europe. It’s because of the crimes that are being committed against them and the money that’s been stolen from them, a lot of it laundered through Ukraine. And what we’re also seeing around the way is that half of the personal weapons sent by the West to support our great allies in Ukraine have been sold onto the black market, which has drastically dropped the cost of illegal weapons all around the world. And a lot of them are filtering back into the wrong hands in the UK now.' -Former British MP Andrew Bridgen on Going Underground Andrew Bridgen
1:46

🚨SIR KEIR STARMER'S🇬🇧 ENDGAME IS WAR WITH RUSSIA🇷🇺 'They’ve shut the last steel works in the UK that can make weapons-grade steel. And they’re now telling us that we’re going to be at war with Russia within the next five years. Well, if they’re still in power, I think we probably will be. It is what their endgame is, and it is really to cover up for the lies that have been told to the people in Europe. It’s because of the crimes that are being committed against them and the money that’s been stolen from them, a lot of it laundered through Ukraine. And what we’re also seeing around the way is that half of the personal weapons sent by the West to support our great allies in Ukraine have been sold onto the black market, which has drastically dropped the cost of illegal weapons all around the world. And a lot of them are filtering back into the wrong hands in the UK now.' -Former British MP Andrew Bridgen on Going Underground Andrew Bridgen

Afshin Rattansi

120,632 views • 6 months ago

Spotlight on Champions of Change ! Presenting Team Purnea ! Purnea, Bihar, is leading the way in transforming education and has been awarded ₹3 crore under the Aspirational Districts Programme for its outstanding efforts and remarkable improvements in the sector. By leveraging technology-driven solutions, the district is making learning more accessible, engaging and effective for students, ensuring equitable education for all. One of the most significant initiatives is the introduction of Smart Classes, which are converting traditional classrooms into interactive learning spaces. These digital tools are enhancing student engagement, making lessons more dynamic and effective. Additionally, Live Classes have been implemented to provide real-time lessons from expert educators, ensuring that students in even the most remote areas have access to quality education. To further strengthen learning outcomes, technology-enabled solutions are being deployed to bridge learning gaps, improve teacher-student interaction and build a future-ready education system. These efforts are equipping students with cutting-edge digital resources, ensuring that every child, regardless of their location, has access to high-quality education. Purnea’s success is a testament to the power of innovation and strategic interventions in transforming education. This achievement highlights how Aspirational Districts can leverage technology-driven solutions to drive meaningful impact. Let’s celebrate this milestone and continue striving for a stronger, smarter and more inclusive learning ecosystem across India ! #PMOIndia #NITIAayog #AspirationalDistricts #EducationForAll #AccessToEducation #BuildingTheFuture #InfrastructureMatters #TransformingIndia #BharatKeBadhteKadam #DistrictsAsLaboratoriesOfDevelopment
3:52

Spotlight on Champions of Change ! Presenting Team Purnea ! Purnea, Bihar, is leading the way in transforming education and has been awarded ₹3 crore under the Aspirational Districts Programme for its outstanding efforts and remarkable improvements in the sector. By leveraging technology-driven solutions, the district is making learning more accessible, engaging and effective for students, ensuring equitable education for all. One of the most significant initiatives is the introduction of Smart Classes, which are converting traditional classrooms into interactive learning spaces. These digital tools are enhancing student engagement, making lessons more dynamic and effective. Additionally, Live Classes have been implemented to provide real-time lessons from expert educators, ensuring that students in even the most remote areas have access to quality education. To further strengthen learning outcomes, technology-enabled solutions are being deployed to bridge learning gaps, improve teacher-student interaction and build a future-ready education system. These efforts are equipping students with cutting-edge digital resources, ensuring that every child, regardless of their location, has access to high-quality education. Purnea’s success is a testament to the power of innovation and strategic interventions in transforming education. This achievement highlights how Aspirational Districts can leverage technology-driven solutions to drive meaningful impact. Let’s celebrate this milestone and continue striving for a stronger, smarter and more inclusive learning ecosystem across India ! #PMOIndia #NITIAayog #AspirationalDistricts #EducationForAll #AccessToEducation #BuildingTheFuture #InfrastructureMatters #TransformingIndia #BharatKeBadhteKadam #DistrictsAsLaboratoriesOfDevelopment

NITI Aayog

23,882 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Bengaluru, Karnataka: US Ambassador to India, Sergio Gor, says, "...We trust India, and we want to work with India. Every day I'm amazed by the interest I see from the United States in India. In the last 24 hours alone, I have met with Meta, the CEO of Rolls-Royce, and the CEO of Netflix. If you look at what my month looks like and the number of companies that show up in India, I would say it is unmatched..." "This state has over a thousand American companies. There are not many places in the world that can say that, and that number is growing day by day. Every single day at the Embassy, I have American companies coming over and asking, 'Is India the place for us to be?' Week after week, we see more companies opening here, partnering with us, and identifying win-win opportunities. Ten years ago, our bilateral trade was $20 billion. Today, it is over $240 billion. Those are real numbers. Those are real results. Every single week and every single month, you are seeing more engagement with the United States. So, whatever the media tells you about something that might not be happening the right way, look at the numbers. India has more military exercises with the United States than with any other country. When it comes to pharmaceuticals, 40% of our generic pharmaceuticals come from India. It goes back to trust. We trust India, and we want to work with India..." (Source: Karnataka CM's YouTube Channel)
2:38

#WATCH | Bengaluru, Karnataka: US Ambassador to India, Sergio Gor, says, "...We trust India, and we want to work with India. Every day I'm amazed by the interest I see from the United States in India. In the last 24 hours alone, I have met with Meta, the CEO of Rolls-Royce, and the CEO of Netflix. If you look at what my month looks like and the number of companies that show up in India, I would say it is unmatched..." "This state has over a thousand American companies. There are not many places in the world that can say that, and that number is growing day by day. Every single day at the Embassy, I have American companies coming over and asking, 'Is India the place for us to be?' Week after week, we see more companies opening here, partnering with us, and identifying win-win opportunities. Ten years ago, our bilateral trade was $20 billion. Today, it is over $240 billion. Those are real numbers. Those are real results. Every single week and every single month, you are seeing more engagement with the United States. So, whatever the media tells you about something that might not be happening the right way, look at the numbers. India has more military exercises with the United States than with any other country. When it comes to pharmaceuticals, 40% of our generic pharmaceuticals come from India. It goes back to trust. We trust India, and we want to work with India..." (Source: Karnataka CM's YouTube Channel)

ANI

86,521 views • 22 days ago

Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “I think probably the single biggest question in all of business right now is: why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does?” "The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to fully, deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it." "To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization." "What Elon does is—he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year." "The side effect of it is—he attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him. Because if you work with Elon, the expectations are through the roof in terms of your level of performance." Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Chris Williamson
3:40

Marc Andreessen on Elon Musk: “I think probably the single biggest question in all of business right now is: why don't more CEOs operate the way that he does?” "The top-line thing is just this incredible devotion from the leader of the company to fully, deeply understand what the company does, and to be completely knowledgeable about every aspect of it." "To be in the trenches and talking directly to the people who do the work, deeply understanding the issues, and being the key, lead problem solver in the organization." "What Elon does is—he shows up every week at each of his companies, he identifies the biggest problem that the company's having that week, and he fixes it. He does that every week for 52 weeks in a row. And then each of his companies has solved the 52 biggest problems that year, in that year." "The side effect of it is—he attracts many of the best people in the world to work with him. Because if you work with Elon, the expectations are through the roof in terms of your level of performance." Source: Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 on Chris Williamson

a16z

140,507 views • 6 months ago

#WATCH | On US President Trump signing an Executive Order to raise the fee that companies pay to sponsor H-1B applicants to $100,000, former diplomat Anil Trigunayat says, "I think it is in keeping with his various statements that he has been making ever since, especially to please his MAGA constituency...This is a regressive step in my view, because India is the only country today which would provide talent to the world until 2050. If you want to cut off your nose to spite your face, so be it." "I think it is in keeping with his various statements that he has been making ever since, especially to please his MAGA constituency. He has also been creating more difficulties with regard to his prescription on the H-1B visa, not from now but from quite some time now. Even the ordinary visas also have become not that easy. What he is trying to do basically, he is trying to extract as much money as he can from the industry even if it is at the expense of The US eventually. And also to make it difficult by giving them Gold Card at 'Gold Card' visa at $2 million to corporate and then asking them to pay 100,000 dollars for each H-1B visa that they want. India is the largest user of that visa, so it will directly impact us. It might even enable various companies to eventually, instead of getting people to The US, work online which has also been going on significantly. This is a regressive step in my view, because India is the only country today which would provide talent to the world until 2050. If you want to cut off your nose to spite your face, so be it."
1:29

#WATCH | On US President Trump signing an Executive Order to raise the fee that companies pay to sponsor H-1B applicants to $100,000, former diplomat Anil Trigunayat says, "I think it is in keeping with his various statements that he has been making ever since, especially to please his MAGA constituency...This is a regressive step in my view, because India is the only country today which would provide talent to the world until 2050. If you want to cut off your nose to spite your face, so be it." "I think it is in keeping with his various statements that he has been making ever since, especially to please his MAGA constituency. He has also been creating more difficulties with regard to his prescription on the H-1B visa, not from now but from quite some time now. Even the ordinary visas also have become not that easy. What he is trying to do basically, he is trying to extract as much money as he can from the industry even if it is at the expense of The US eventually. And also to make it difficult by giving them Gold Card at 'Gold Card' visa at $2 million to corporate and then asking them to pay 100,000 dollars for each H-1B visa that they want. India is the largest user of that visa, so it will directly impact us. It might even enable various companies to eventually, instead of getting people to The US, work online which has also been going on significantly. This is a regressive step in my view, because India is the only country today which would provide talent to the world until 2050. If you want to cut off your nose to spite your face, so be it."

ANI

46,726 views • 11 months ago

Leopold Aschenbrenner before he blew up a $45 billion fund: "everyone's like gambling with Bitcoin and Robinhood - I think people are very bad at dealing with addictions" in the same conversation, on AI: "emergent AI is underrated by society at large, but probably overrated by the sort of types of people I talk to" this is him explaining what he thought AI would actually do to the economy, why he already believed people take on risk they cannot handle, and what he said about betting everything on one conviction "I think people are really bad at moderation - if you're going to cut something out, cut it out completely instead of trying to just reduce it" "it might be valuable to at some point be like, okay this is what I'm doing, and then just have this total commitment to it" "I just don't think it'll be a fundamentally discontinuous shift in human civilization where economic growth is suddenly 20% a year - people have these crazy ideas" bookmark & watch the full conversation ↓
15:00

Leopold Aschenbrenner before he blew up a $45 billion fund: "everyone's like gambling with Bitcoin and Robinhood - I think people are very bad at dealing with addictions" in the same conversation, on AI: "emergent AI is underrated by society at large, but probably overrated by the sort of types of people I talk to" this is him explaining what he thought AI would actually do to the economy, why he already believed people take on risk they cannot handle, and what he said about betting everything on one conviction "I think people are really bad at moderation - if you're going to cut something out, cut it out completely instead of trying to just reduce it" "it might be valuable to at some point be like, okay this is what I'm doing, and then just have this total commitment to it" "I just don't think it'll be a fundamentally discontinuous shift in human civilization where economic growth is suddenly 20% a year - people have these crazy ideas" bookmark & watch the full conversation ↓

Сarm1ne

160,883 views • 29 days ago

WHO delivers health supplies to Al-Shifa Hospital, appeals for continued access to address urgent needs in north #Gaza WHO staff participated in a joint UN mission to Al-Shifa Hospital in north Gaza on 16 December to deliver health supplies and assess the situation in the facility. Partners on today’s mission included OCHA, UNDSS, and UNMAS. The team delivered medicines and surgical supplies, orthopedic surgery equipment, and anesthesia materials and drugs to the hospital. Al-Shifa Hospital, currently minimally functional, needs to urgently resume at least basic operations to continue serving the thousands in need of lifesaving health care.Once the most important and largest referral hospital in Gaza, Al-Shifa now houses only a handful of doctors and a few nurses, together with 70 volunteers, working under what WHO staff described as “unbelievably challenging circumstances" and calling it a “hospital in need of resuscitation.” The operating theatres and other major services remain nonfunctional due to a lack of fuel, oxygen, specialized medical staff, and supplies. The hospital is only able to provide basic trauma stabilization, has no blood for transfusion, and hardly any staff to care for the constant flow of patients. Dialysis is being provided to approximately 30 patients a day, with the dialysis machines operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week, using a small generator.The team described the emergency department as a “bloodbath”, with hundreds of injured patients inside and new patients arriving every minute. Patients with trauma injuries were being sutured on the floor, and limited to no pain management is available at the hospital. WHO staff said that the emergency department is so full that care must be exercised to not step on patients on the floor. Critical patients are being transferred to Al-Ahli Arab Hospital for surgeries. Tens of thousands of displaced people are using the hospital building and grounds for shelter. A multi-pronged humanitarian response is needed to provide them with food, water and shelter. Many of them asked our team to tell the world what is happening in the hope that their suffering might soon be eased. Al-Shifa Hospital continues to experience a severe shortage of food and safe water for health workers, patients, and displaced people. This reflects grave and growing concerns around persistent hunger across the Gaza Strip, and the consequences of malnutrition on people’s health and susceptibility to infectious diseases. WHO is committed to strengthening Al-Shifa Hospital in the coming weeks, so that it can resume at least basic functionality and continue to provide the lifesaving services that are needed at this critical time. Up to 20 operating theatres in the hospital, as well as post-operative care services, can be activated if provided with regular supplies of fuel, oxygen, medicines, food, and water. Substantial additional specialized medical, nursing and support staff, including emergency medical teams, are also urgently needed.Currently, Al-Ahli Arab Hospital remains the only partially functional hospital in north Gaza, along with three minimally functional hospitals—Al-Shifa, Al Awda and Al Sahaba Medical Complex—down from 24 before the conflict. WHO is also gravely concerned about the unfolding situation at Kamal Adwan Hospital and is gathering information urgently. As hostilities continue and health needs across the Gaza Strip increase, Al-Shifa Hospital, a cornerstone of Gaza’s health system, must be urgently restored so that it can serve besieged people trapped in a cycle of death, destruction, hunger, and disease.
1:08

WHO delivers health supplies to Al-Shifa Hospital, appeals for continued access to address urgent needs in north #Gaza WHO staff participated in a joint UN mission to Al-Shifa Hospital in north Gaza on 16 December to deliver health supplies and assess the situation in the facility. Partners on today’s mission included OCHA, UNDSS, and UNMAS. The team delivered medicines and surgical supplies, orthopedic surgery equipment, and anesthesia materials and drugs to the hospital. Al-Shifa Hospital, currently minimally functional, needs to urgently resume at least basic operations to continue serving the thousands in need of lifesaving health care.Once the most important and largest referral hospital in Gaza, Al-Shifa now houses only a handful of doctors and a few nurses, together with 70 volunteers, working under what WHO staff described as “unbelievably challenging circumstances" and calling it a “hospital in need of resuscitation.” The operating theatres and other major services remain nonfunctional due to a lack of fuel, oxygen, specialized medical staff, and supplies. The hospital is only able to provide basic trauma stabilization, has no blood for transfusion, and hardly any staff to care for the constant flow of patients. Dialysis is being provided to approximately 30 patients a day, with the dialysis machines operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week, using a small generator.The team described the emergency department as a “bloodbath”, with hundreds of injured patients inside and new patients arriving every minute. Patients with trauma injuries were being sutured on the floor, and limited to no pain management is available at the hospital. WHO staff said that the emergency department is so full that care must be exercised to not step on patients on the floor. Critical patients are being transferred to Al-Ahli Arab Hospital for surgeries. Tens of thousands of displaced people are using the hospital building and grounds for shelter. A multi-pronged humanitarian response is needed to provide them with food, water and shelter. Many of them asked our team to tell the world what is happening in the hope that their suffering might soon be eased. Al-Shifa Hospital continues to experience a severe shortage of food and safe water for health workers, patients, and displaced people. This reflects grave and growing concerns around persistent hunger across the Gaza Strip, and the consequences of malnutrition on people’s health and susceptibility to infectious diseases. WHO is committed to strengthening Al-Shifa Hospital in the coming weeks, so that it can resume at least basic functionality and continue to provide the lifesaving services that are needed at this critical time. Up to 20 operating theatres in the hospital, as well as post-operative care services, can be activated if provided with regular supplies of fuel, oxygen, medicines, food, and water. Substantial additional specialized medical, nursing and support staff, including emergency medical teams, are also urgently needed.Currently, Al-Ahli Arab Hospital remains the only partially functional hospital in north Gaza, along with three minimally functional hospitals—Al-Shifa, Al Awda and Al Sahaba Medical Complex—down from 24 before the conflict. WHO is also gravely concerned about the unfolding situation at Kamal Adwan Hospital and is gathering information urgently. As hostilities continue and health needs across the Gaza Strip increase, Al-Shifa Hospital, a cornerstone of Gaza’s health system, must be urgently restored so that it can serve besieged people trapped in a cycle of death, destruction, hunger, and disease.

World Health Organization (WHO)

128,115 views • 2 years ago

This woman is a Board Certified Emergency Medicine Physician in America She says she’s seeing more and more doctors leave practicing medicine because what US Health Insurance companies are doing to healthcare She explains why, this is important information: “I believe what we are seeing with healthcare professionals is not just burnout, it's something far more insidious and painful. This is moral injury. — Moral injury. The pain of knowing what the right thing is for the patient, but being unable to do that because of systemic barriers. And over time, this wears you down. I have seen so many people leave the profession because it has eroded their sense of purpose, their love for the job. And we take a Hippocratic oath to do no harm. But in a system that doesn't place human health at the center, that becomes harder and harder to uphold. And that disconnect from what we are trained to do, from what we can actually do, creates a very painful wound. And when the healers themselves are wounded, when their hands are tied, when their clinical judgment is overruled, they don't just feel that defeat themselves, they that trickles down to the patient. — So when we see our providers juggling insurance company protocols, productivity metrics, hospital bureaucracy, the relentless pull of the electronic medical record, all of these things take the doctor away, the patient. If we really want to understand why the United States spends more on health care than any other nation, while delivering some of the worst outcomes, we need to start being honest. The system just isn't inefficient. It is deeply misaligned with care and having it be patient first” US Health Insurance companies are absolutely destroying American Healthcare and we all must keep sharing these important stories because something has to change
3:20

This woman is a Board Certified Emergency Medicine Physician in America She says she’s seeing more and more doctors leave practicing medicine because what US Health Insurance companies are doing to healthcare She explains why, this is important information: “I believe what we are seeing with healthcare professionals is not just burnout, it's something far more insidious and painful. This is moral injury. — Moral injury. The pain of knowing what the right thing is for the patient, but being unable to do that because of systemic barriers. And over time, this wears you down. I have seen so many people leave the profession because it has eroded their sense of purpose, their love for the job. And we take a Hippocratic oath to do no harm. But in a system that doesn't place human health at the center, that becomes harder and harder to uphold. And that disconnect from what we are trained to do, from what we can actually do, creates a very painful wound. And when the healers themselves are wounded, when their hands are tied, when their clinical judgment is overruled, they don't just feel that defeat themselves, they that trickles down to the patient. — So when we see our providers juggling insurance company protocols, productivity metrics, hospital bureaucracy, the relentless pull of the electronic medical record, all of these things take the doctor away, the patient. If we really want to understand why the United States spends more on health care than any other nation, while delivering some of the worst outcomes, we need to start being honest. The system just isn't inefficient. It is deeply misaligned with care and having it be patient first” US Health Insurance companies are absolutely destroying American Healthcare and we all must keep sharing these important stories because something has to change

Wall Street Apes

223,295 views • 1 year ago

This is not a movie, this is one of Zimbabwe’s five biggest central hospitals, Chitungwiza Hospital, located about twenty kilometres outside Zimbabwe’s capital city, Harare. It did not have electricity last night, something that has now become a regular issue, according to doctors at the hospital. Patients, doctors, and nurses, as you can see, were using mobile phone torches last night to navigate the hospital’s wards and surroundings. This hospital is a referral hospital for an entire province, Mashonaland East, and a town, Chitungwiza, with a combined population of 2.3 million people. Yet there was no power, and this has now become standard practice! This is the level of failure caused by incompetence and corrupt rule in Zimbabwe. When we raise these things, we are called names for stating things that are obvious to an average mind, and demanding things that affect everyone regardless of political party affiliation. How can a referral hospital for 2.3 million Zimbabweans run without power and the rulers continue as if there is nothing wrong with it? How can a central hospital run without power when there is equipment that requires power 27/7 to keep patients alive?
1:24

This is not a movie, this is one of Zimbabwe’s five biggest central hospitals, Chitungwiza Hospital, located about twenty kilometres outside Zimbabwe’s capital city, Harare. It did not have electricity last night, something that has now become a regular issue, according to doctors at the hospital. Patients, doctors, and nurses, as you can see, were using mobile phone torches last night to navigate the hospital’s wards and surroundings. This hospital is a referral hospital for an entire province, Mashonaland East, and a town, Chitungwiza, with a combined population of 2.3 million people. Yet there was no power, and this has now become standard practice! This is the level of failure caused by incompetence and corrupt rule in Zimbabwe. When we raise these things, we are called names for stating things that are obvious to an average mind, and demanding things that affect everyone regardless of political party affiliation. How can a referral hospital for 2.3 million Zimbabweans run without power and the rulers continue as if there is nothing wrong with it? How can a central hospital run without power when there is equipment that requires power 27/7 to keep patients alive?

Hopewell Chin’ono

183,649 views • 1 year ago