Sky Health Academy - By, Yasser ElDershaby. MD

In any profession, from a marketer who needs to show an increase in revenues or brand awareness, to a medical affairs professional who needs to demonstrate how their strategies enhance patient outcomes or contribute to the business growth of a pharmaceutical organisation, proving impact is crucial. It's the measurable results that define the success and necessity of a job, making it an essential and valued part of any organization or system. I can even argue that the necessity to demonstrate impact extends to professions as straightforward as fishing. Aren't fishermen judged by the quality and quantity of their catch? This simple metric speaks volumes about their knowledge of marine behaviors and their proficiency with the rod and reel.  But it goes deeper. Consider the modern-day fisherman, who also stands as a guardian of the enviromental sustainability. Their commitment to responsible practices reflects a broader impact on the environment and marine ecosystems. Furthermore,

Last night, I walked by the lake, the sweet sounds of Roxette's "Spending My Time" from the 80s filled the air around me. If you haven't listened to it yet, I highly recommend it; it's a gem of its time. But as I walked, the song's title got me thinking deeply about something beyond the tune - how we spend our time, particularly when it comes to our careers. There is a big difference between actively building a career and just spending time in a job. It's the difference between growth and stagnation, fulfillment and discontentment. Building a career is like crafting a masterpiece (thats another awsome song by the way). It's an active, ongoing process of learning, growing, and evolving. Those who build their careers are always on the lookout for opportunities to improve their skills, expand their knowledge, and take on new challenges. They understand that every job, every task, and every day is a stepping stone to something greater. Building a career me

First, I want to extend my warmest wishes for a Happy New Year to all my followers and connections here on LinkedIn. Second, for me, the beginning of a new year is not just a time for celebration but also a moment for reflection, setting intentions, and embracing new opportunities for growth and development. When I look back upon my life, I see the complexities and uncertainties of our professional and personal lives. One truth remains constant: learning is the proven way to survive and thrive. Do you think so? The past years have taught us that change is the only constant, and the ability to adapt through continuous learning is a necessity to continue. Am I right? Let me share why I think so. The world is evolving around us at an unprecedented pace, with new technologies, business models, and global challenges emerging regularly. By committing to lifelong learning, we equip ourselves with the agility needed to navigate these changes successfully, right? I assume that in the increasing