Is your medical group’s bank just holding your money—or helping you grow?
Strategic banking relationships can unlock leverage, improve deal flow, and strengthen your group’s financial position.
Tag: future
Laboring On [About] Labor Day
Some claim that there is a thing called “work-life balance.” My opinion is that we have only one life (I’m not betting on reincarnation) and that work is an essential part of it. It’s a main driver in why we’re here. Work gives us a purpose in life.
Memorial Day 2025
We analogize business to war. Litigation to battle. Negotiation to struggle.
Labor Day: Labor of Love or Just Labor? Some Thoughts on Work, Burnout, and Opportunity
Many people identify with the concept of “work-life balance,” and it’s valid for them…
Is Your Medical Group Governed or Governed?
The Greek language root of the word govern means to direct, rule, guide or steer.
Overexposed: A Kodak Moment – Podcast
I remember, as a kid, walking around Disneyland, noticing yellow “no parking” size signs labeled Kodak Moment. They indicated a great vantage point for taking a photo. Yet today Kodak is in bankruptcy, its core film business gutted by the digital camera.
Overexposed: A Kodak Moment – Medical Group Minute
I remember, as a kid, walking around Disneyland, noticing yellow “no parking” size signs labeled Kodak Moment. They indicated a great vantage point for taking a photo. Yet today Kodak is in bankruptcy, its core film business gutted by the digital camera.
Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? Hospital Turns to Crowdfunding to Stay Afloat. – Podcast
I’ve written about hospital closures, but before today, I’ve never written about a hospital that turned to crowdfunding to stay afloat.
Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? Hospital Turns to Crowdfunding to Stay Afloat. – Medical Group Minute
I’ve written about hospital closures, but before today, I’ve never written about a hospital that turned to crowdfunding to stay afloat.
This Isn’t Medical Practice It’s Employment – Podcast
I recently read an article about a physician who had sold his practice to a hospital. The physician was quoted as having stated that he had grown disenchanted with running the business end of his own practice, thus his agreement to “have my practice managed by” the hospital.