Ndubuisi 'Andy' EgwimMoney Coach for Medics|Ex-NHS GP|21+ Yrs Investor| Founder, MoneyWiseDoctor.com|Helping Medics Avoid Big Money Mistakes

Unlock Tax Hacks for Healthcare Pros

20 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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In this interview, Ndubuisi “Andy” Egwim discusses his suite of financial‑optimization services for healthcare professionals, including the Tax Hack Workshops that uncover hidden tax liabilities, the “Find It and Fix It” program that pinpoints money leaks in credit‑card usage and recurring bills, and a 6‑month Mastermind that provides ongoing financial coaching. Andy prompts his guest, Barry, to reflect on the top financial lessons he would share with his 30‑year‑old self, highlighting the importance of early tax‑saving strategies, proactive cash‑flow monitoring, and continuous financial education. The conversation emphasizes practical, actionable steps to reduce tax burdens and improve personal finance management for clinicians.

Chapters

You've been through the Tax Hack Workshops as well, which is basically— Yes. Finding where you're leaking taxes and plugging all of them. Lots of people lose taxes without even knowing. And number 3, you've been through our Find It and Fix It as well, where you find where you're leaking money, whether it's through credit cards or through bills you're paying. So, and before, even before joining the 6 Months Mastermind, you've also been doing a lot of financial, you know, looking into finances and studying. If you were to go back to Barry, 30-year-old Barry, You know, you say, I want to share some nuggets of knowledge. If you wanted to go back 10 years, what are the top, let's say, 3 things, if it's more than 3, I'm quite happy to hear, that you'll be sharing to say, okay, this is what I'll do if I were to go back 10 years ago.
Yeah, there, there, there are a lot of things I could change.
Okay.
And, uh, I'm happy that I've changed some now. Okay. Uh, which would've compounded a great deal. Okay. But. All the same, uh, to put it in context, yes, I should have been consistent in, um, investing. Okay. I should have stayed consistent because, yes, I still picked up a little stocks and shares here and there. I should have stayed consistent. And, uh, with the benefit of hindsight, that allocation, probably if I was doing £300, £400, £500 every month, that would have— 10 years, that would have gone quite a significant compounding.