@storiedexperts.bsky.social

@storiedexperts.bsky.social

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Screenshot essay titled 'My Grandparents Fell in Love in a Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Every Health Creator Should Read This Book To Tell Better Stories.' The text discusses the author's reflections on their grandparents' love story during a tuberculosis sanatorium stay in the 1950s. It mentions the death of three grandparents from COVID-19, leading to an obsession with microbiology and diseases. Highlights include a summary of lessons learned from John Green's book 'Everything Is Tuberculosis,' covering the history of TB, its societal impact, and connections between public health and beauty standards. The author emphasizes the importance of understanding the narratives behind health issues for better storytelling.
A screenshot essay titled 'The Three Types Of Doctor On YouTube'. The essay discusses how doctors on YouTube create content for various audiences: Doctors, Patients, and the Public. It highlights successful examples including Dr. Christoph Agten, who creates educational content for radiologists; Dr. Liz O’Riordan, who shares her breast cancer journey with patients; and Dr. Mike, who provides engaging medical insights for a general audience. The essay also mentions the flexibility of doctors like Dr. Ali Mattu, who transition between content types, and Dr. Glaucomflecken, who humorously critiques medical specialties and engages with a wide audience. The text addresses the nuances of tailoring medical content to different viewer groups.
Screenshot essay titled 'Day 4: I Challenge You to Be Simple' discussing the importance of clear communication in writing complex ideas. The author shares insights from 'Writing Science In Plain English' by Anne E. Greene, aimed at improving scientific communication. A challenging exercise is presented, asking readers to rewrite a complicated sentence regarding stress responses in animals and humans in plain English, encouraging engagement through comments. The essay offers three tips for effective writing: 1. Tell a Story, emphasizing the importance of having clear characters; 2. Make Your Subjects Concrete, advising against abstract language; 3. Activate The Verbs, promoting the use of strong verbs for clarity. A note at the end mentions an upcoming answer to the challenge.
Screenshot essay titled 'Day 3: You Can’t Write for Experts Without Knowing Their World'. The essay discusses the importance of understanding specific medical specialties to effectively communicate with experts. It includes an introduction featuring a common question about radiologists, followed by personal anecdotes about two radiologists: Yaroslav, a Ukrainian sports medicine expert using imaging data to predict injuries, and Marlena, a lively New Yorker specializing in foot and ankle imaging who combines her medical expertise with art and comedy. The piece emphasizes the value of embracing the individuality of professionals to resonate with niche audiences.
A screenshot essay celebrating the author's first scientific paper publication titled 'Perspective: AI Productivity Will Not Benefit Employed Radiologists.' The author shares their journey from being rejected from a PhD program to becoming the lead author of a paper in the European Journal of Radiology Artificial Intelligence. They express gratitude to their mentor, Dr. Christoph Agten, for his guidance in managing the Virtual MSK Fellowship and for encouraging them to take on the role of lead author. The essay discusses the author's experience in the field of radiology, their marketing efforts for educational content, and the editor's request for an expanded perspective piece based on previous work. The introduction of the paper addresses concerns about automation's impact on various professions.
Screenshot of an essay titled 'Day 1: My 30 Day Writing Challenge'. The author expresses their love for writing and mentions collaborating with professionals like Dr. Christoph Agten and Dr. Ali Mattu. They describe overcoming anxiety and starting the 'Ship 30 for 30' challenge to publish a daily 'Atomic Essay' of over 300 words for a month. The author lists three motivations for this challenge: to learn in public about YouTube and storytelling, to discuss health and science creators, and to pursue their passion while making friends. They encourage readers to engage with comments and tease their next post about writing their first scientific publication.