Pulsara Blog

EDITOR'S NOTE: Special thanks to Alison Bruns for writing today's blog post. You can connect with her on LinkedIn. 

Regardless of your generation or occupation, the rate of change in the world around us is exploding exponentially. From technology to education to organizational structure and culture … there is no way you can escape change in nearly every aspect of your life.

After reading that 70% of change efforts fail, it is no wonder that individuals and organizations try and try again. Perhaps that is the new American motto: if you don’t succeed, keep on keeping on until you do.

How do you keep up?  Do you have that one person in your life that has to school you weekly on the latest slang, Netflix show and restaurant opening?  Unfortunately, we often don’t have that insider access within the organization we work for. How do you keep tabs and adjust within an organization that is part of the constantly changing world? Can you feel security and consistency in your company culture amongst the craziness of new technologies, processes, and objectives?

Happy Thanksgiving! A resounding theme this year at Pulsara has been the importance of TEAMS. We've seen, more than ever, how much we can accomplish by being a team made up of teams. The value of establishing regional systems of care has been underscored by the success of clinical teams who are united toward a common purpose. When our clients work as teams (rather than just as unimpassioned groups), they are able to achieve incredible results for their patients beyond even our loftiest goals.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Special thanks to Miles Sorlie for writing today's blog post. You can connect with him on LinkedIn. 

As a soon-to-be graduate with a Bachelors of Science in Computer Science, I am coming to realize what life will be like after school. It's crazy to think that I have been in school for sixteen straight years and will soon suddenly be dropped off on the curb of society. Well, not exactly dropped off, I hope it will be more graceful than that. Senior year has been quite the journey, and my time at Pulsara has eased me into the "real world," teaching me about software development, business, and teamwork.