
What We Celebrate — and What We Don’t Always See
Those things rarely make it into the story. And yet, they’re the story. Standing there, it occurred to me that what was being celebrated wasn’t
Here you will find work written by Brad G. Philbrick, and his associates.

Those things rarely make it into the story. And yet, they’re the story. Standing there, it occurred to me that what was being celebrated wasn’t

There’s a quiet assumption most of us carry into healthcare. If something is prescribed, it must be the answer. Not a piece of the answer.Not

We are trained to notice what happens. The raised voice.The sudden change.The obvious signal that something is wrong. We look for movement.For noise.For disruption. And

There are conversations we mean to return to. A message we intend to answer.A lunch we mean to schedule.A person we think of, briefly, and

It happens quickly. Someone says something.A tone shifts.A look lands the wrong way. And before we even realize it, we’re already responding. A comment.A correction.A

At a Poets & Writers write-in on Monday, we were given a prompt about ghostly eyes. It stayed with me. Not the ghost itself —

For many years, my professional life followed a familiar rhythm. There were meetings, conferences, and luncheons — gatherings where people exchanged business cards, discussed projects,

“The world is full of obvious things which nobody by any chance ever observes.” — Sherlock Holmes There is something quietly humbling about that sentence. We

An older man shuffled to the pharmacy counter one afternoon to pick up his prescription. At first glance, nothing seemed urgent. He wasn’t collapsing. He

“Growth for the sake of growth is the ideology of a cancer cell.” — Edward Abbey. In modern business culture, growth is inherently seen as
A grant proposal writer for non-profit organizations and healthcare.
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