Every argument clarity score on this site is built from rows on this page. Each
question and answer was assessed with names hidden, the host's own answers included, on
four things from 1 to 5:
directness (does it answer the question asked), coherence (do the ideas follow),
precision (concrete details and clear references), compression (says a lot per word). The weighted
mix (30/30/25/15) is the exchange score. A person's published score averages their exchange
scores on raw tape only, at least 8 of them, shrunk toward the cohort mean.
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Answered raw tape
D 5 · C 5 · P 5 · Cm 4 4.85
Q And in fact, most healthcare companies today are the opposite of that. And actually some people might describe healthcare today as intimidating, regulated, and complex. And in fact, you two both have referred to it somewhat in that fashion. And so what do you think the tech industry in particular is set to Do in a way that, you know, others haven't in the past to address this unique combination?
A Yeah. I think I'll, I'll address those things head on, which is people often say healthcare is intimidating, which is often a euphemism for healthcare is really big, which is in venture a good thing. It's great to go after big markets. Healthcare, US healthcare is five times the size of the global advertising industry, which is what companies like, you know, Meta and Google make all of their money from. Um, and it's highly regulated, but tons of huge companies have been built in highly regulated markets. Um, you know, if you look at Airbnb or Lyft or even companies that have been built in unregulated markets like Google and Facebook eventually become regulated. So we think regulation is kind of a marker of success, and you run into it regardless, and it's a good thing in healthcare. Um, and healthcare is complex, but every industry is complex when you dig under the surface of things. And we think you really need technologists to solve healthcare problems. Everyone thinks like, you know, healthcare, don't I need a PhD? Um, you know, I don't know how to cure cancer. And the PhDs who are working to cure cancer are doing extremely important work. But the reality is, if you cure all cancer, you extend American's lifespan by three years. And we're still lagging behind other developed countries. And so you need technologists to come and do two things. One is like health care is a logi…
AI assessment note: “health care is a logistics, a data, an operations problem, and technologists are very good”
Answered raw tape
D 5 · C 5 · P 4 · Cm 4 4.60
Q Yeah, and maybe for folks listening, it'd be helpful to actually clarify what you mean by a consumer company, because when I think consumer company, I might think Snapchat, I might think a sneaker company, we were just talking about shoes, so what do you actually mean when you're referring to a consumer health tech company?
A Yes, oftentimes when people think consumer health, they think of these large consumer health companies like Roe or HIMSS that often prescribe drugs or provide telemedicine on the internet, And when we talk about tele, um, consumer health, we actually mean something much broader. We think a consumer health company doesn't have to be direct to consumer. It can be distributed through, it can just through B to B. Um, it doesn't have to be cash pay. It could be something that's free for consumers because it's totally covered by insurance. And it doesn't even have to be a services company. So like providing doctor's appointments or prescribing of medication. It could be pure technology. But we think what describes, um, What defines a consumer health company is the ability to have amazing consumer experiences, which is something traditional healthcare has done a very bad job of.
AI assessment note: “What defines a consumer health company is the ability to have amazing consumer experiences”
Answered raw tape
D 5 · C 5 · P 4 · Cm 4 4.60
Q And in fact, most healthcare companies today are the opposite of that. And actually some people might describe healthcare today as intimidating, regulated, and complex. And in fact, you two both have referred to it somewhat in that fashion. And so what do you think the tech industry in particular is set to Do in a way that, you know, others haven't in the past to address this unique combination?
A Yeah. I think I'll, I'll address those things head on, which is people often say healthcare is intimidating, which is often a euphemism for healthcare is really big, which is in venture a good thing. It's great to go after big markets. Healthcare, US healthcare is five times the size of the global advertising industry, which is what companies like, you know, Meta and Google make all of their money from. Um, and it's highly regulated, but tons of huge companies have been built in highly regulated markets. Um, you know, if you look at Airbnb or Lyft or even companies that have been built in unregulated markets like Google and Facebook eventually become regulated. So we think regulation is kind of a marker of success, and you run into it regardless, and it's a good thing in healthcare. Um, and healthcare is complex, but every industry is complex when you dig under the surface of things. And we think you really need technologists to solve healthcare problems. Everyone thinks like, you know, healthcare, don't I need a PhD? Um, you know, I don't know how to cure cancer. And the PhDs who are working to cure cancer are doing extremely important work. But the reality is, if you cure all cancer, you extend American's lifespan by three years. And we're still lagging behind other developed countries. And so you need technologists to come and do two things. One is like health care is a logi…
AI assessment note: “health care is a logistics, a data, an operations problem, and technologists are very good”
