Speaker Ndubuisi 'Andy' Egwim advises doctors to invest in their financial education, treating it like medical training that requires a system. He lists three practical approaches: (1) read one good personal-finance book per year to build direction; (2) attend a seminar (e.g., on taxes or investing) once a year; and (3) follow a blog, podcast, or weekly newsletter that provides short (≈5-minute) updates to stay current.
Number two is basically invest in your financial education. So the same way you invested in going to med school I become a doctor. You need a system to improve your financial IQ to learn about the mortgage. You learn about all this kind of stuff but having a system that ensures that is investing in your financial education. And there are three ways I recommend that doctors can invest in their financial education. Or imagine lots of doctors who've been through medical school, they've not read any other books apart from medical books. But if you read one good financial book every year that would improve your financial IQ so much like this you've got direction. Number two way you can actually invest in your financial education could be something like a seminar one a year. It could be about taxes or investing to keep you fit. And number three in investing in your financial education will be follow a blog or podcast or weekly newsletter something that gives you bite sized so you just need a five minute wait to just stay updated.
