08/05/2026
👉 Sad but true in the conventional "healthcare" model.
How have you seen care change in the last 20 years?
https://www.facebook.com/share/19Hkzccy3R/
At some point, going to the doctor stopped feeling like healthcare and started feeling like an administrative obstacle course.
First, find someone in-network.
Then confirm they are actually accepting patients.
Next, upload the insurance card you will still be asked to hand over when you arrive.
Fill out your medical history online. Re-enter it at the front desk. Explain it again to the nurse. Then spend four precious minutes trying to remember every question you wanted to ask the doctor.
And after all that?
A mysterious bill arrives six weeks later with numbers that appear to have been selected during a game of bingo.
This is not a criticism of doctors, nurses, or office staff. Most of them are navigating the same frustrating system we are.
But something is broken when people can pay monthly premiums, deductibles, copays, and coinsurance—and still have no idea what a routine visit will ultimately cost.
We have incredible medical technology.
It would be nice if scheduling an appointment and understanding the bill did not require a minor in healthcare administration.
