Dr. Una argues that physicians often stop learning after formal education ends, unlike children who advance grades yearly. She urges doctor-entrepreneurs to keep growing through books and courses, and promotes a June 8 Business of Medicine conference promising a 30% revenue boost by year-end.
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Hi everybody, it's Dr. Una. So I'm taking a walk in my neighborhood and I'm looking at all the signs people put in their yards, their kids name on it. Class of 2019. And I just got thinking that it's amazing how when we're younger, the expectation is that every year we should have invested in ourselves such that we are different, you know, so either we went from kindergarten to first grade or first grade to second grade, or high school to college. But for some reason after we finish up with college, we're like done. Like, we don't want to read any more books, we don't want to take any more courses. We don't think we need to get better. We're okay to stay the same. Not cool. Okay? Your kids are moving from one grade to the next. Every year you need to be doing the same thing. You need to be getting better. You need to be attending courses and reading books and doing all this stuff. Okay? So if you're a physician entrepreneur, for instance, I'm hosting an amazing business of Medicine Conference June 8th. It's a one day event and I'm going to be showing you how to increase your revenue by a cool 30% by the end of the year. Okay? It's math. You can do it. Okay? People with less education, less opportunity than you have done the exact same thing. Don't not come to learn. Don't say I don't have time. If your kid told you that you wouldn't accept it from them, why do you accept it from yourself? Okay. Pay the price to get better every year. You should be really different. Just the same way you demanded from your kids. So. June 8, 2019 all day event. I'll post a link in the comments, but don't wait till then to start though. Pick up a book today, okay? Do something today to make yourself better. Thanks for watching.