When we are purchasing a product or a service, the marketplace offers us many choices. Competing wares may have different quality and cost levels. We experience this if we are renting a car, booking a hotel, hiring an attorney, selecting a restaurant or buying a musical instrument. All guitars, for example, are not equal. When we decide to purchase at a certain quality and price point, we must accept the realities of this transaction. We should not purchase a Chevy, for example, and expect a Cadillac experience. I realize that price and quality may not follow a linear path. Just because something costs more doesn’t mean it’s better. There are wrinkles in the marketplace. Budget hotels, for example, often provide guests with free breakfast free parking and free wifi while high end stodgy hotels gouge guests with resort fees (please explain to me what this is), insane parking charges and crazy minibar prices on top of their exorbitant room rates. The task is to match
MD Whistleblower presents vignettes and commentaries on the medical profession. We peek 'behind the medical curtain' and deliver candor and controversy in every post.