A short YouTube monologue by Ndubuisi 'Andy' Egwim arguing that every doctor must act as the "chief financial officer" of their own life—managing taxes, insurance, mortgages, and overall family financial wellbeing. He warns this responsibility cannot be fully delegated and that modest attention can yield large financial returns (e.g., avoiding decades of overpaid taxes).
So basically this is just to highlight how you're a doctor, you're a specialist here, you've been trained or even you're still in training and all your life you've been in medicine all this while but there's you have a second job which you didn't know about which is being the chief financial officer of your life, managing your finances. It's not something you can delegate I'm afraid even if you want to get a financial advisor, accountant and all that, those are all good. I also have advices, I have accountants, I have like but don't buy my insurance by my myself or my mortgage. By the end of the day you're still the one ultimately responsible for the financial well being of yourself and your family at the end of the day. Something that even if you give it a little bit of attention can give you a lot more return because I've come across doctors who just didn't realize that they were overpaying tax for 20 years, 30 years. It's not something you can delegate.
