Blog

Marketing is a critical component of your business. It helps you gain new patients and build relationships with existing ones. But what exactly is marketing for dentists?

Are you someone who fears going to the dentist? Do you constantly have anxiety when you visit your dentist? If so, do you wonder what are some tips that could help you with dental anxiety?

Do you think that what you do is the only thing that determines your success? Well dear dental friend, think again. It’s all about the context. Leading a powerful and successful life, both personally and professionally, means making certain distinctions and living by them. A distinction is a new mindset that causes you to stretch and grow. I’d like to offer one for you to try in your dental practice.

I just got off a coaching call with a fantastic doctor who is hugely successful personally and professionally. Throughout our time together, she constantly stated that there are not enough hours in the day to be both the primary clinical provider and the CEO of her business.

Every dentist should have qualities such as leadership qualities as they help run the dentist's office smoothly. Apart from leadership, every dentist should be polite, kind, understanding, sympathetic, empathetic, and honest.

Owning your own dental practice can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience for dentists who want to take control of their career and build a successful business.

Dentists are highly known for their expertise and talent in caring for our teeth, but sadly, managing money is not usually one of their strengths. In this post, we examine the top 5 financial errors that dentists make and provide how to prevent them.

As a dental professional, it is your duty to ensure your patients are equipped with the knowledge they need to take care of their dental health. If you are a dental professional, you must have heard patients say, "The doctor said everything is fine, and nothing has to be done," after the doctor just told them that they have cavities and areas of decay. Here are six simple steps to ensure your patients know what dental issue they have, why they need treatment, and what options are available.