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Jocko Willink "GOOD" (Official) • Jocko Willink "GOOD" (Official) We share a recent surgical case where the patient suddenly moved their head during cataract surgery because they felt pain. Patient movement during cataract surgery is normal and routine. 99% of patients feel little to no pain during their cataract surgery with lidocaine topical and intraocular anesthesia and oral valium sedation. About 1 in 3000 surgical patients will move suddenly during surgery which can lead to serious surgical complications. We share 5 lessons learned from this specific surgical case: 1 Always be prepared for the unexpected 2 Is it the surgeon's fault if a complication arises due to sudden patient movement? 3 Proper and thorough patient preoperative education is key 4 When there is chaos, stay detached and calm and then execute like a professional 5 When things go bad, don't get defensive, blame, make excuses or attribute the situation to chance or bad-luck or ask "why life?" Use bad situations as an opportunity to learn, reflect, improve and be better prepared for the next unexpected situation.