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View Full Version : Why attnetion to detail?



ibstolidude
06-17-2004, 04:18 PM
I have picked up a saying long ago:
"Death is in the details". Organizing old photos I came across a practical example of why the little things count:


http://www.onpoi.net/ah/pics/users/509_1087503416_thatsucks!.jpg
I am certain the last user swore it was closed; my ass would tell a different story.

Atleast I found some humor in it, perhaps you needed to be there.

memphiz
06-17-2004, 04:20 PM
rofl rofl
I bet that was taken in Canada

farmgirl
06-17-2004, 04:21 PM
That takes not putting the lid down to a whole new level....
a man can't be expected to close the lid and the door!!!

brrrrrrrrrr

Fintin
06-17-2004, 04:22 PM
just piss on the seat first to warm it up....come on now....you got to think on your feet p-)

California Joe
06-17-2004, 04:22 PM
I thought the quote was "God is in the details"

But that's probably just among us fancy artist types.

ibstolidude
06-17-2004, 04:22 PM
rofl rofl
I bet that was taken in Canada
Pristina, Kosovo - 4/5 years ago; judging by bad recollection and it's surrounding photos.

it must have been, I just found the pictures that if I recall correctly were taken of the revenge.

Trigger
06-17-2004, 04:22 PM
F**kers didn't even put the seat down. Heartless.

memphiz
06-17-2004, 04:25 PM
rofl rofl
I bet that was taken in Canada
Pristina, Kosovo - 4/5 years ago; judging by bad recollection and it's surrounding photos.
Damn :|
I would have guessed Edmonton AB

Gringo
06-17-2004, 04:25 PM
F**kers didn't even put the seat down. Heartless.

sorry :P

Seoulstriker
06-17-2004, 04:32 PM
Some details are important, some are not. Sometimes it takes the two perspectives to understand what the problem is and what the course of treatment should be. I came across a case today of an elderly african-american female with hypotension and rapid heart beat. The hypotension was significant at 60-80/40-50. The patient did not complain of chest pain, shortness of breath, soreness, or tenderness. An ECG was performed and there was 1st degree heart-block and atrial flutter. Focusing on the minute details would suggest the use of calcium-channel blockers and beta-blockers and sodium chloride solution, to lower the heart-beat and increase blood-pressure.

Having the full perspective of hemoculture tests, ECG, family history, and physical examination allow you to decide on the appropriate course of action, which would be cardioversion of the atrial flutter. It turned out that was all that was needed to stop her palpitations. Perspective is important, and some details are more important than others.

I know that this is not very important to the topic, but I wanted to vent and relfect a little.

Fintin
06-17-2004, 04:34 PM
Some details are important, some are not. Sometimes it takes the two perspectives to understand what the problem is and what the course of treatment should be. I came across a case today of an elderly african-american female with hypotension and rapid heart beat. The hypotension was significant at 60-80/40-50. The patient did not complain of chest pain, shortness of breath, soreness, or tenderness. An ECG was performed and there was 1st degree heart-block and atrial flutter. Focusing on the minute details would suggest the use of calcium-channel blockers and beta-blockers and sodium chloride solution, to lower the heart-beat and increase blood-pressure.

Having the full perspective of hemoculture tests, ECG, family history, and physical examination allow you to decide on the appropriate course of action, which would be cardioversion of the atrial flutter. It turned out that was all that was needed to stop her palpitations. Perspective is important, and some details are more important than others.

I know that this is not very important to the topic, but I wanted to vent and relfect a little.

ok ok we get it your going to be a doctor....now shut the feck up and post something that doenst have big words or *****es in it

memphiz
06-17-2004, 04:34 PM
We're talking about a frozen toilet

Fintin
06-17-2004, 04:35 PM
We're talking about a frozen toilet

word....im going to build my bathroom into a giant freezer...

Gringo
06-17-2004, 04:37 PM
We're talking about a frozen toilet

word....im going to build my bathroom into a giant freezer...

make sure to check if the light does go out after you close the door.

WolverineBlue
06-17-2004, 04:42 PM
Here's a saying that I have found to hold true time after time:

Take care of the little things, and the big things take care of themselves.

Works very well in project management.

WolverineBlue
06-17-2004, 04:43 PM
But all hell breaks loose if you let the little head think for the big head... ;)

Seoulstriker
06-17-2004, 04:43 PM
It's also similar to training Navy SEALs, and to a lesser extent, the military in general. Not paying attention to detail can get you and your comrades killed. Similar to medicine, if you don't have the full perspective on your environment, mission orders, and intelligence, then your reaction to the details can also get you killed.


One of the most important issues in our country today. The issue of perception. Not credit card fraud. That's deception. But
we're talking about perception.

Gringo
06-17-2004, 04:45 PM
It's also similar to training Navy SEALs, and to a lesser extent, the military in general. Not paying attention to detail can get you and your comrades killed. Similar to medicine, if you don't have the full perspective on your environment, mission orders, and intelligence, then your reaction to the details can also get you killed.


One of the most important issues in our country today. The issue of perception. Not credit card fraud. That's deception. But
we're talking about perception.

Seoulstriker has been kidnapped and replaced by an intelligent person! I say we keep the replacement. ;) :P

Fintin
06-17-2004, 04:45 PM
It's also similar to training Navy SEALs, and to a lesser extent, the military in general. Not paying attention to detail can get you and your comrades killed. Similar to medicine, if you don't have the full perspective on your environment, mission orders, and intelligence, then your reaction to the details can also get you killed.


One of the most important issues in our country today. The issue of perception. Not credit card fraud. That's deception. But
we're talking about perception.

please...fill us in on your indepth knowledge of navy seal training..oh please oh please...

Seoulstriker
06-17-2004, 04:47 PM
I don't have much in-depth knowledge of SEAL training other than from what I've read and seen, especially the documentaries that everyone else has seen regarding Hell Week, or SEAL training in general.

Fintin
06-17-2004, 04:49 PM
Seoulstriker has been kidnapped and replaced by an intelligent person! I say we keep the replacement. ;) :P

it was a lateral trade....on posted dumb ****....the new posts smart ****....**** is **** is ****...i should know....i post ****

Gringo
06-17-2004, 04:51 PM
Seoulstriker has been kidnapped and replaced by an intelligent person! I say we keep the replacement. ;) :P

it was a lateral trade....on posted dumb ****....the new posts smart ****....**** is **** is ****...i should know....i post ****

we know. like just now.

Flagg
06-17-2004, 05:33 PM
I have picked up a saying long ago:
"Death is in the details". Organizing old photos I came across a practical example of why the little things count:


http://www.onpoi.net/ah/pics/users/509_1087503416_thatsucks!.jpg
I am certain the last user swore it was closed; my ass would tell a different story.

Atleast I found some humor in it, perhaps you needed to be there.

When I saw that photo, instead of the "A picture is worth a thousand words." All I could think of is one: hover