Best 17 quotes of Sheri Fink on MyQuotes

Alignment = Magic & Miracles ... Keep your standards high. YOU are worth it!

Also, and this may sound naïve, but since my early days in journalism, I've felt that getting as close as possible to truth, revealing the reality of a situation in detail, has its own persuasive power. This allows readers to look at the facts and the perspectives presented and draw informed conclusions.

A patient healthy enough to undergo a kidney transplant might someday no longer need dialysis. That would free up a slot for a new patient.

Being your authentic self is the ultimate secret to happiness in life!

But we have gone so far in the direction of over treating terminal patients that we've failed to recognize when we're doing more harm than good.

Every day is a great day to give love, spread joy, and SPARKLE!

Is the care of the dying man truly robbing care from the poor man? How reliably can we know when someone is in the last ten days of life?

Of course, no matter how hard we try to be objective as reporters, our life experiences and personal circumstances influence our journalism, including the choice of topics we pursue.

Often in life, the most important question we can ask ourselves is: do we really have the problem we think we have?

Our dreams are expressions of our inner beauty. I've learned that it's completely okay to want whatever you want.

Soon after a disaster passes, we tend to turn our eyes away and focus our resources on the day-to-day, rather than on preparing for the rare, but foreseeable and potentially catastrophic disaster. It's another form of triage, how much we invest in preparing for that, a very important question for public policy. We are a short-sighted species.

That being said, even if we cannot achieve it, journalism that strives toward objectivity and fairness has an important place in our society. So, too, does being honest and open when presenting our own opinions, as you do so well in your book

Always be open to inspiration. You never know where it may come from. Begin with an open mind, end with an inspired heart.

The hospital was a microcosm of these larger failures, with comprised physical infrastructure, compromised operating systems, and compromised individuals. And also instances of heroism. The scenario was familiar to students of mass disasters around the world. Systems always failed. The official response was always unconscionably slow. Coordination and communication were particularly bad. These were truths Americans had come to accept about other people's disasters. It was shocking to see the scenario play out at home.

Those who did better were those who didn't wait idly for help to arrive. In the end, with systems crashing and failing, what mattered most and had the greatest immediate effects were the actions and decisions made in the midst of a crisis by individuals.

When deciding whether or not to go for your dream, remember that you don't need a bigger net, you just need bigger wings.

When I made my mother a DNR, I did not know it meant "do not rescue.