Balancing Content Creation and Recovery (Shorts)
206Richard Hoeg, host of the Virtual Legality podcast, recently shared insights into the challenges of staying updated in the fast-paced digital world, especially when it comes to legal issues around video games and software. He admits that, unlike before his recent stroke, he can't cover everything within a couple of hours of it becoming news. Now, it might take him a day or two to address certain issues.
The reality is that not everyone can keep up with the rapid pace at which digital news unfolds, and that's okay. Even for someone like Richard, who is deeply entrenched in news surrounding the industries he talks about, it's a constant test of what he can take on and what he needs to let go. It's about making those tough calls and being okay with them.
If you are a creator, how do you handle the pressure? Do you feel compelled to stay on top of every piece of news, or have you found a way to navigate through the digital chaos without feeling overwhelmed? It's a question many of us grapple with, and Hoeg is a reminder that it's okay not to have all the answers all the time.
With thanks to @RunkleOfTheBailey.
From: https://youtube.com/live/WUuwLZ2jloE
BE FAST
Balance-- sudden loss of balance, staggering gait, severe vertigo
Eyes-- sudden loss of vision in one or both eyes, onset of double vision
Face-- uneven or drooping face, drooling, ask the patient to smile
Arm (leg)-- loss of strength or sensation on one side of the body in the arm and/or leg
Speech-- slurring of speech, difficulty saying words or understanding what is being said, sudden confusion
Terrible headache (time*)-- very severe headache which has maximum intensity within seconds to a minute
*Time of symptom onset and last known well times are important when determining what treatment is appropriate for an individual's stroke, particularly since treatment is time limited. Time is not a symptom or sign of stroke. Traditionally, Time was used for the "T" in the FAST and BEFAST acronyms for stroke awareness. Since terrible headache can be a symptom of stroke this is substituted. However, as the acronym B.E. F.A.S.T. suggests, acting quickly is of critical importance after stroke is suspected. Knowing the symptom onset time or time when last well will have an impact on what treatments can be offered safely.