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How's it going? My name is Adrian, and I'm
a customer engineer at Google.
A customer engineer at Google is the bridge between
the technical and business components
or aspects of corporate America.
We help customers leverage
our technology to meet their business needs.
One of the most exciting
projects and even interesting that I
worked on was creating a unified patient record.
This project was for a lab diagnostics company that was
really looking into creating a 360 view of a patient.
Our project focused on consolidating
information across different systems.
You can imagine taking
your lab diagnostics data for
your most recent routine blood work,
or even something that's a little bit more specific.
Diabetes or a glucagon test,
taking that and all that information that you've
provided in terms of biological data,
getting that centralized and standardized on
one environment so that if it is
your physician looking at the data or
your radiologists or nutritionist,
they have a complete view of all of your data,
and they can not only just access it,
but they can visualize it in real time.
One of the key components of this project was the use
of virtual reality headsets
as the main visualization component.
For me, what this meant was,
I got the ability to do some game design,
create some human skins in terms of the body,
and use different colors and programming functionality to
indicate for example the system is looking
healthy or if it's looking like
it needs concern or intervention.
We can see over time how
the diagnostic test results have
changed and the impact that this has on our patients.
At the end of the day, what we had was
a project that unified all of the data for
the patient and gave the key
medical professionals a way to visualize it.
The best piece of advice that I have for
you is to remain confident in yourself.
While you might be new to
this new role or this new company,
you're coming with skills that
are repeatable, that are transferable.
Whether it'd be the way that you
approach and problem solve,
whether it'd be the rapport you're able to
build with your stakeholders and
the soft skills and ensuring that
you can build those relationships or
even when it comes to communication and writing
a succinct and concise email.
They're going to be ways where
you're going to take what you've done
before and apply them in your new role.
You might have to think outside of the box,
but you'll get there.
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