The Unfair Perks of Young-Onset Parkinson’s
Calling Parkinson’s a perk feels wrong, but illness can teach patience, clearer priorities, and deeper respect for small wins.
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Journal Archive
Entries from Linmer Perolino.
The First Thing I Check on a Chaotic Lab Shift
When the bench gets messy, I check the pending work first. It keeps the loudest problem from hiding the most dangerous one.
Read entryThe Cost of Skipping Breaks
Skipping breaks can feel harmless during a busy shift, but missed water, food, and short pauses catch up by afternoon.
Read entryThe Quiet Skill That Keeps a Lab Steady
In lab work, consistency is easy to overlook until it is missing. Small habits protect quality, teamwork, and patient safety.
Read entryThe First Five Minutes of a Lab Shift
A calm lab shift often starts before the testing starts. The first five minutes set the pace for safety, priorities, and focus.
Read entryA Water Bottle at My Lab Station
A small lab shift habit that sounds too simple, but makes a real difference by afternoon: keeping water within reach.
Read entryAutoposter Tuesdays and Lab Life
Scheduling lab-life posts sounds simple, but hospital work needs more care than a calendar slot can provide.
Read entryWhy Quality Assurance in Lab Work is My Daily Priority
As a clinical lab scientist, I know quality assurance in labs isn't optional. Patient care hinges on our results.
Read entryWhy Medical Technologists Are Critical Yet Overlooked
Medical technologists are essential yet invisible in healthcare.
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