I`ve been a big fan of Dental Economics for 30 years, and I felt the February issue was one of the best ever. I was especially moved by the interview that editor Joe Blaes conducted with Tony Robbins.
John A. Wilde, DDS
Keokuk, Iowa
I`ve been a big fan of Dental Economics for 30 years, and I felt the February issue was one of the best ever. I was especially moved by the interview that editor Joe Blaes conducted with Tony Robbins.
It seems that much of the information that dentists are exposed to deals with nuance - the tiny things that make a difference. That`s fine, but I believe we are all well-served to be reminded of the "big things," such as wisdom, value, success, and joy, as Joe and Tony did in this excellent interview.
Here is my interpretation of the "bottom line." Knowledge understood and acted upon creates wisdom. You can tell if your actions are sagacious, as acting wisely leads to happiness. And there can be no meaningful success without joy.
I`ve long believed that dentists need to be exposed to more philosophy, psychology, and myth history. Studying the works of Joseph Campbell may be more important to success than any dental text or course a doctor could ever peruse.
If any car could take you from A to B, what made you choose the one you’re driving? Once you determine your wants and needs, purchasing decisions become granular regarding personal...
How can you strengthen case acceptance at your practice? One way is by investing in advanced technology that enables you to make a stronger case for treatment and to provide faster...
Case acceptance is central to the oral health of your patients and the financial health of your practice. Click here to discover how the right investments in technology can help...
Hear from 3 seasoned Patterson representatives as they share their firsthand knowledge of what an investment in equipment and technology means to a practice.
