Matthew Gillogly argues that vague goals like "make more money" don't work. Science backs specificity: you need measurable targets and concrete daily actions that actually lead somewhere.
Be specific. Now, you've probably heard this: goals have to be specific, measurable, SMART goals. It's still true. This is the science of it, folks. This is a study that's done. So we know that the goals have to be specific, okay? Goals must be more specific than just like making more money or seeing more patients. You have to specify the actions that you're going to do on a daily basis in order to get the result.
OUT OF THE SYSTEM | How 100,000 Free Doctors Could Save Healthcare $40 Trillion
