It’s not a startup, but 114-year-old IBM is leading the race for quantum computing. Drawing on deep knowledge of computing and milestones like Watson, the AI that once beat human champions on the TV game show Jeopardy!, IBM shows how persistence and experience drive breakthroughs.
A recent Wall Street Journal Future of Everything newsletter highlighted this, noting that IBM is currently leading the field in the push toward “quantum advantage” — the point at which quantum machines outperform the fastest supercomputers.
That resonates with me. After nearly 40 years of practicing law, I’ve learned that real progress doesn’t come overnight. It comes from persistence — continuing to show up, case after case, year after year. Along the way you also learn the subtleties, the nuances, and develop the intuition that only experience can bring. That’s why it’s called the “practice of law” — because you’re always learning.
In Social Security Disability claims, persistence means exercising your rights — filing appeals, gathering evidence, and moving forward after experiencing setbacks. Too many claimants give up after being denied and end up defeating themselves. The law provides multiple opportunities to appeal, and it’s important to take advantage of those rights.
Over the years, we’ve used that persistence and experience to help our clients secure the benefits they’ve been fighting for — and just as important, to guide them through their initial applications so they have the best chance from the start.
If you or someone you know has questions about Social Security Disability benefits, please feel free to reach out. We’re here to help.
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