Shownotes
How many days do you work for free? You're probably thinking, “I don't!” But you may be shocked after doing the math. In this episode of Metric Mondays, Kirk Behrendt brings back Dr. Barrett Straub, ACT’s CEO, to break down a new important KPI: days worked for free. They explain why it happens, how to calculate this number, and what you can do after knowing the data. Stop working too many days for too little money! To learn how, listen to Episode 865 of The Best Practices Show!
Learn More About Dr. Straub:
More Helpful Links for a Better Practice & a Better Life:
Episode Resources:
Main Takeaways:
- Time is the new rich. Control over time is more valuable than money.
- To start collecting revenue, you need to work fewer days for free.
- Learn how to calculate the number of days you worked for free.
- Figure out how many days you are willing to work for free.
- Work requires energy and effort. Don't do it for no pay!
Snippets:
0:00 Introduction.
1:59 How many days are you working for free?
2:45 Days worked for free, explained.
3:54 The simple math.
9:01 Last thoughts.
12:33 Why you need to join the BPA.
Dr. Barrett Straub Bio:
Dr. Barrett Straub practices general and sedation dentistry in Port Washington, Wisconsin. He has worked hard to develop his practice into a top-performing, fee-for-service practice that focuses on improving the lives of patients through dentistry.
A graduate of Marquette Dental School, Dr. Straub’s advanced training and CE includes work at the Spear Institute, LVI, DOCS, and as a member of the Milwaukee Study Club. He is a past member of the Wisconsin Dental Association Board of Trustees and was awarded the Marquette Dental School 2017 Young Alumnus of the Year. As a former ACT coaching client that experienced first-hand the transformation that coaching can provide, he is passionate about helping other dentists create the practice they’ve always wanted.
Dr. Straub loves to hunt, golf, and spend winter on the ice, curling. He is married to Katie, with two daughters, Abby and Elizabeth.