Perfect? Maybe not. But it took me 3 minutes to come up with ideas. We manage to send people to the moon but solving healthcare is impossible?

4)money comes from patients:instead of health insurance to company they pay health insurance into hospital.
5)money come from local taxes:portion of budget goes into prevention,see point 3)
6) test facilities can be treated as a business: be hyper efficient,tests for non-locals cost more

2)associate with local uni. Decrease costs to train doctors:if they work at local hospitals for X years after graduation they can leave with no debt.
3)be extremely strong on prevention:run screenings on everyone for the stuff that if caught early can be easily cured (breast cancer, prostate)

1)Start small:local(state,county,whatever) funded hospital. Pay doctors less while the state absorb student loan costs if they work there for X (10?) years. Have a first layer of doctors to determine which exams need to be run. If someone wants to run tests anyway, they can pay out of pocket

bold of you to assume that someone even thought about "something going wrong" and it wasn't instead engineered to obtain exactly this result.

And found it.

I remember reading something similar a loooong time ago: it was a short war story, from the pov of an unknown soldier; the last sentence was something "and he found them very disgusting, with their 4 limbs and their white, pale skin" revealing the twist at the end. 14-year-old me found it awesome

We do big puzzles (>1000 pieces) as a family and hang those (famous paintings, famous buildings, whatever subject you like, there is probably a puzzle for it)

Buy dividend growth stocks

My dad had it...and then recently decided to throw it away...I am still kind of mad at him, sigh

Yep, started 15 years ago, never stopped. Earplugs, mildly noise-cancelling (passive, not active), turn any noise into ambient noise level. They are basically a switch to get into "let's do some work now" mentally.

👍

"Everyone has the right to care they can afford".

Ah yes, the good old "if you are poor, just die".

The final point is "everyone has the right to care". Full stop. Anything less, and you are attaching money to the value of human life.

No idea what you mean with "restricting access". I have lived in Italy, NL and DE. No restriction whatsoever. Maybe you want to say that "doctors will think twice before giving pills and ask for exams they deem useless". If you want an exam that your doctor considers useless then yes, must pay.

I agree only partially: inexperience sometimes means you don't know what to try or where to look for problems; other times, inexperience is the excuse people use to avoid thinking, reading, trying unknown things by themselves.

I have an HP LaserJet P1006. I bought it somehwere 2008-2010. Still working perfectly fine. Recently changed the toner and can still find them. Survived 3 moving.

how do you solve it? I work in a informal environment, hierarchy is pretty flat and we still have this issue. One aspect is that the "boss" takes any feedback as a direct criticism of his decisions instead of a suggestion on how to improve things so at some point I simply stopped giving feedback.