Making Dentistry Fun Again
Often times I hear of dentists holding off on practice transitions. They’re in their late 60’s, early 70’s, and even in their 80’s. They either think they don’t have enough money to retire, or they simply enjoy dentistry.
In many cases, those who have sold and worked back for the buyer found an associate position or volunteered at a clinic and found a more rewarding and less stressful life. They have no management or financial responsibility and can usually work when they want to.
So, if you’re holding on to your practice “for the fun of it”, look around you. There’s more fun to be had when you have less responsibility and risk. Call me and I’ll help you develop a practice transition plan.
In many cases, those who have sold and worked back for the buyer found an associate position or volunteered at a clinic and found a more rewarding and less stressful life. They have no management or financial responsibility and can usually work when they want to.
So, if you’re holding on to your practice “for the fun of it”, look around you. There’s more fun to be had when you have less responsibility and risk. Call me and I’ll help you develop a practice transition plan.