Sharon Kim
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Harvard Business Review,
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38 North,
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Articles by Sharon Kim
Sharon Kim: A team-driven leader redefining luxury landed sales
From humble beginnings to becoming a top producer, Sharon Kim, a senior division director with Landed7772, is thankful to the unique team culture that has helped her achieve career success with a strong sense of belonging akin to a family that “works, plays, and closes deals together.” Nurtured by Landed7772’s love, care and share culture, Sharon Kim has found success in her role as a trusted real estate agent working in a close-knit team that relies on each other’s strengths to deliver...
SAEM Clinical Images Series: A Rare Gastrointestinal Complication of an Endocrine Emergency
A 54-year-old woman with a history of hypothyroidism, diabetes mellitus type II, COPD, asthma, anxiety, and depression presented to the emergency department via EMS with three days of fatigue, weakness, chills, and shortness of breath without chest pain or cough. Symptoms had been progressively worsening, and she stated she felt as if she could not move her body on presentation. She also noted diarrhea without abdominal pain, melena, or hematochezia.
Loss of Consciousness and Righting Reflex Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Predictors of Post-Injury Symptom Development (A Narrative Review)
This is an early access version, the complete PDF, HTML, and XML versions will be available soon. Open AccessReview by 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 and 1,2,3,4,5,* 1 Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD 20814, USA 2 Program in Neuroscience, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD 20814, USA 3 Daniel K. Inouye Graduate School of Nursing, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD 20814, USA 4 F. E.
The Simu-Leader programme
Simulation for building patient safety and quality leadership capacity Simu-Leader is an interactive simulation designed to build the skills needed for today’s safety and quality leaders. This article provides an overview of its assets and role in leadership development. Do healthcare leaders need simulation? Leaders and managers at all levels of healthcare organisations play critical roles in patient safety and quality improvement efforts.
North Korea’s Food Situation: Bad but not Catastrophic
By: Benjamin Katzeff Silberstein May 29, 2019 Economy, Human Security North Korea’s food situation is confusing. The World Food Program (WFP) and the North Korean government have effectively conveyed the message to the world that major food shortages and, some say, perhaps even a famine, are at hand. Pyongyang as well as some experts blame United Nations sanctions.
A Proposal to Reduce Malaria Across the Korean Peninsula: Another Opportunity for Inter-Korean Cooperation
By: Sharon Kim and Kee B. Park May 10, 2019 Commentary, Human Security Introduction There is a malaria epidemic across the Korean Peninsula, and South Korea (Republic of Korea, ROK) and North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, DPRK) have agreed to cooperate to fight this scourge. In September 2018, South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed an agreement on public health collaboration.
How Should South Korea Handle the North? Reciprocity/Bipartisanship/Planning for the Long Haul
By: Aidan Foster-Carter May 8, 2019 Commentary, Foreign Affairs A year on from the extraordinary Panmunjom Summit—the first meeting between South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un—which raised so many hopes, the inter-Korean march toward peace has ground to a halt. Already this year the North had slowed the pace.[1] And now Kim Jong Un has stomped off the field in a post-Hanoi huff.
How flaws in registration can determine more than classes
I look at the top right screen of my laptop, watching as the seconds pass on the clock. Placing one hand on the “Ctrl” and “V” keys and the other on the mousepad controlling the cursor hovering over the button labeled “Submit,” I anxiously await the time. Five seconds left. Four. Three. Two. One. Zero. I press Submit. The tab of the browser only shows the spinning circle indicating that it’s loading. I wait, but all I continue to see is a white screen.
Challenging the cultural pressure to wear sexy costumes
I walk down the aisles of Party City, browsing the costume section for something to wear on Halloween. All I see are typical “sexy” costumes for women. Sexy cat, sexy witch, sexy nurse, sexy maid. Wait, hold up. Sexy Minion? Now that’s a bit too far. Every October, the costume business makes millions of dollars selling costumes targeted toward women. The industry is trying to sexualize even the most innocent of costume ideas — I’ve seen everything from a “sexy” pizza to a “sexy” Spongebob.
Health Care Providers Can Use Design Thinking to Improve Patient Experiences
A hospital administrator recently talked to us about an issue that is all too common for patients: missed medical appointments. The story was about a woman named Mary (a pseudonym), a patient with a painful chronic condition who continually failed to keep her regular appointments. In an effort to better understand the problem at hand, the administrator tried to put herself in Mary’s shoes, and asked about her experience: Was there an issue with transportation?
Why Kim Jong Un's sister Kim Yo Jong is not "No. 2" either
South Korean mainstream media outlets, and international media outlets subsequently, have paid much attention to the increasing appearances in DPRK state-orchestrated media of Kim Yo Jong, sister of Kim Jong Un. A common interpretation of her “rise” or “ascendancy to power” based on staged propaganda shots is premised on the fact that she is being featured more prominently; such a view misses the essential context of surface representations in North Korea’s power politics.
Scrapping the Second Summit: Lee Myung Bak’s Fateful Mis-step
By: Aidan Foster-Carter January 20, 2011 Foreign Affairs If only…. Counterfactuals may be in vain, yet they are insistent. If Lee Myung Bak had been the pragmatic moderate he claimed to be, and had kept on with his predecessors’ policy of engagement with Pyongyang—as many expected he would—where might Korea be now? Surely in no worse state than today’s edgy gloom, and arguably much safer and better off. Let us revisit the long-lost autumn of 2007.
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