<< <i>I love my job! (solo practice FP doc in rural east TN) So many great people to work with and people are so appreciative of the work I do. I believe I would be totally bored if I retired completely. Id have to slow down or teach or something. >>
It's good to hear that. We all hear how doctors are being squeezed, but it is truly alarming how pervasive the discontent is (judging from the posts here).
Going cash-only and doing the office stuff yourself or with one part-time office helper is a model that works. I had a sole psychology practice for years that dumped insurance hassles (except for Medicaid) early on. Worked out great.
Interesting thread.. I can understand the dissatisfaction now in the medical profession...and law can be a hassle... coin dealing can be fun if one has a good inventory, connections and knowledge ......unless they become 'regulated'....horrors... Cheers, RickO
Comments
<< <i>I saw a recent poll that put dentists as #1 in job satisfaction. >>
+1
But I doubt if that poll included coin dealers.
Jim
<< <i>I love my job! (solo practice FP doc in rural east TN) So many great people to work with and people are so appreciative of the work I do. I believe I would be totally bored if I retired completely. Id have to slow down or teach or something. >>
It's good to hear that. We all hear how doctors are being squeezed, but it is truly alarming how pervasive the discontent is (judging from the posts here).
Going cash-only and doing the office stuff yourself or with one part-time office helper is a model that works. I had a sole psychology practice for years that dumped insurance hassles (except for Medicaid) early on. Worked out great.
Here's a warning parable for coin collectors...
How many of the group would recommend that their children follow in their career footsteps?