Transformation is good but the hard truth to it is that everyone yearns for their comfort zone. Nothing in life is certain except for death and taxes, we all have to learn to accept changes at some point but the degree of change that each and every one can accept still varies.

The takeaway from the transformation plan is akin to a patient telling the hospital that it is just so cumbersome to have to book an appointment for my physiotherapy for my legs and another appointment with my heart specialist for my heart problem and another with psychiatrist for my mental issues. Can I just have one person who specialize in all my needs and I will just see a single person to address all my ailments instead of going to a few?

Looking from the perspective of the patient, it will really be good service and convenience to the patient but would it really be realistic to have a pool of dual or multi specialists especially if it is across different area of work?

Would a specialist in an area of work who had spent years achieving what he/she is good at be that receptive to learning a new trade? Learning has no boundaries but would the yield be attractive enough to learn the new trade? Would it be a situation of being forced to learn or really keen to learn?

When it all get casted in stone, those who (deep inside their heart) do not buy the idea of dual specialization and have the luxury to choose other career options will break free and those who do not have the luxury to do so will silently accept the changes … I guess thats life =x

Transformation is good but the hard truth to it is that everyone yearns for their comfort zone. Nothing in life is certain except for death and taxes, we all have to learn to accept changes at some point but the degree of change that each and every one can accept still varies.

The takeaway from the transformation plan is akin to a patient telling the hospital that it is just so cumbersome to have to book an appointment for my physiotherapy for my legs and another appointment with my heart specialist for my heart problem and another with psychiatrist for my mental issues. Can I just have one person who specialize in all my needs and I will just see a single person to address all my ailments instead of going to a few?

Looking from the perspective of the patient, it will really be good service and convenience to the patient but would it really be realistic to have a pool of dual or multi specialists especially if it is across different area of work?

Would a specialist in an area of work who had spent years achieving what he/she is good at be that receptive to learning a new trade? Learning has no boundaries but would the yield be attractive enough to learn the new trade? Would it be a situation of being forced to learn or really keen to learn?

When it all get casted in stone, those who (deep inside their heart) do not buy the idea of dual specialization and have the luxury to choose other career options will break free and those who do not have the luxury to do so will silently accept the changes … I guess thats life =x