(15) Why I Don't Trust Harvard Doctors

If someone is working around the clock, they are working continuously all day and all night without stopping, usually to finish something very urgent or important.

“to compete when drug companies have multiple media companies working around the clock to help them promote their narrative. Which is why if you like content like this and if you believe in The doctors and nurses were working around the clock to save the victims of the terrible earthquake. We have been working around the clock to get the new software ready for the official launch date. He worked around the clock for three days straight to finish his final university project on time.”

If you say that it took you 10 years to see this clearly, you mean that you required a long period of time and personal experience to finally understand the truth about a complex situation.

“is a story I hear again and again and again. So, what I want to say is that it took me 10 years to see this clearly and this is really why I don't trust doctors at these Ivy League and top institutions I used to believe that success was only about making money, but it took me 10 years to see this clearly. She stayed in a bad relationship for a long time, admitting later that it took her 10 years to see this clearly. The company's strategy was completely wrong from the beginning, but it took them 10 years to see this clearly.”

If you dig into a subject or problem, you investigate it carefully and deeply to discover the truth or find more hidden information.

“authority when making sense of complicated issues you don't have time to dig into because those authorities are there because you usually they're trustworthy. But the problem is that The journalist decided to dig into the politician's past to see if she was hiding any illegal secrets. We need to dig into the recent sales data to understand exactly why our profits are dropping this month. Before writing the essay, the student spent hours digging into the history of the Roman Empire.”

(spoken) If you say there's a lot of doubt in there, you mean that a particular situation, statement, or plan contains many uncertain elements and cannot be completely trusted.

“and they become blind to the kind of damage and misinformation that they are enabling. And this has huge ripple effects to the people who are underneath them in their organization. Because when these professors teach the next When you read the official government report, you realize there's a lot of doubt in there regarding the actual cost. I listened to his explanation of the accident, but there's a lot of doubt in there about what really happened. The business plan looks good on the surface, but there's a lot of doubt in there when you look at the sales predictions.”