
đ When the Fixer Has to Stay Quiet
Itâs hard to sit in silence when you know how to solve the problem.
Hard to watch the seams come undone when youâve spent your whole life stitching things back together.
Hard to resist the urge to guide, to teach, to helpâespecially when you know whatâs being missed and how it will affect the team, the patients, the whole flow of the day.
Iâm wired to care.
Iâm wired to act.
Iâm wired to fix.
But right now, Iâm being asked to⌠not.
To stay in my lane.
To watch the train wreck from the platform.
To let people stumble through what I could prevent in a single sentence.
And itâs exhausting.
Because I was taught to be early.
To be thorough.
To be responsible for whatâs mine and aware of whatâs around me.
And now Iâm surrounded by a different culture.
One where things are delayed, forgotten, overlooked⌠and no one seems to notice.
Except me.
I donât want to be the tattletale.
I donât want to be seen as difficult.
But silence feels like betrayalâ
Not just to my own standards,
But to the job I care about so deeply.
So Iâm caught between peace and truth,
Between staying quiet and standing tall.Because sometimes, fixing things means naming whatâs brokenâ
Even if you’re the only one who sees it.


