The Financially Intelligent Physician

To be successful and keep your doors open in the ever-changing market, you must know how to run your practice effectively according to sound financial principles. Is it time you learned how to make your practice more profitable? All you need is for someone to show you a proven process.

"Topics discussed in the book - ranging from investments to insurance and estate planning and finally to retirement planning - require close attention, even from busy physicians. It can be used by practice administrators to help their physicians get on the track to personal financial freedom"--Provided by publisher.

This book addresses both the philosophical and more tangible actionable components of attaining financial well-being as a medical professional. In an engaging, narrative-driven format, it relays the importance of managing one’s finances—even with the high salary of a doctor. Money Matters in Medicine is an accessible, invaluable resource for early-career physicians who wish to incorporate intelligent money management skills in their development as medical professionals. Chapters include information on becoming financially literate, how to approach insurance, creating a savings rate, and the top mistakes most doctors make with their money. Though there are many financial self-help books in the market, this book stands out, as it rests on philosophies and core standards held by those in the medical community. It presents the strategies to promote financial well-being and ultimately help doctors become more effective physicians with financial freedom. The book includes easy-to-understand guidelines and intuitive steps for readers to take massive action in their lives to improve their financial well-being.

I met Bob Doroghazi when he dropped the first draft of his manuscript of The Physician’s Guide to Investing: A Practical Approach to Building Wealth at my office. I will have to admit I was a bit skeptical: a physician writing a book on investments? During that first meeting with Bob, it became evident that he had been a successful physician and a successful investor, so I agreed to take a look at the book. I was in for a pleasant surprise. Bob’s manuscript was easy to read and had specific advice useful to physicians, interspersed with lots of practical tidbits for any investor. Having written three college-level finance and investment texts, I was excited to be in on a project aimed at offering practical investment advice to a more general, yet specialized, audience. I had high expectations for the book and am pleased to say that I believe Bob has delivered a book that every physician interested in building wealth and protecting assets should read. Bob is a straight shooter; he tells it like he sees it in his book. Some doctors might be indignant on reading his statements, such as “Physicians sometimes have no idea of their limitations. This type of arrogance and ego can result in investing disaster.” However, if you do have these limitations (and most professionals, even college professors, do), then reading Bob’s book will help you recognize situations in which they can lead to poor investment decisions.

THIS BOOK WILL ANSWER YOUR PRACTICAL FINANCE QUESTIONS LIKE: - How do I file my BIR Tax Return? (Train Law Updated) - What do I get from SSS, PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG? - How do I choose and buy good hospital stocks? - How do I know if the Title of the Real Estate property I'm buying is clean? - How do I prevent being cheated by dishonest staff? - How do I prevent Medical Malpractice Lawsuits? - How do I preserve my wealth and properly pass it on among my heirs? and more... This book was written for doctors who want to take charge of their finances. It offers case studies from real life situations that doctors can relate to, as well as expert insights from different fields of finance to avoid the headaches that come from figuring our how you can make money work for you. It is not a regular personal finance book since it's designed especially for medical doctors who are at a loss in finance and even taxation. The first book ever that understands you and the possible problems you will encounter in your day to day medical practice and beyond.

In medical training, our job is to hone our craft by learning and practicing the best possible medicine for our patients. Unfortunately, medical training isn't free. With the substantial debt burden facing graduating medical students, it has become increasingly important to know how to navigate the choppy waters of personal finance. With sharks in the water, no training on personal finance, and little time to spare on such an important topic, this short primer aims to teach you only what you need to know about personal finance so that you can focus on taking good care of patients. If you are ready to learn how to effectively pay down your student loans, invest efficiently, and achieve financial freedom early in your career - then this book is for you. Feel free to take a look at the introductory portion of the book through the "Look Inside" feature. Here are some of the essential topics you will learn in The Physician Philosopher's Guide to Personal Finance: ●Investing basics (compound interest, time in the market versus "timing" the market, etc.)●Investing specifics (types of vehicles, solid investment plans, and examples)●Specifics on how to attack your student loans●Paying off debt versus investing (or both) at various stages●Asset protection (life, disability, umbrella insurance, etc)●Where to get financial advice and identifying where conflicts of interest exist●Why lifestyle inflation matters after training and how it can wreck your lifePraise for The Physician Philosopher's Guide to Personal Finance: "I have frequently told physicians and dentists that the first really good personal finance and investing book you ever read is likely to be worth $2 Million to you over the course of your life... This is a $2 Million book." - James M. Dahle, MD (The White Coat Investor)"Applying the Pareto principle, Dr. Turner has distilled his substantial knowledge and experience in personal finance into a no-nonsense book that a physician can easily read and understand in one insightful evening." Leif M. Dahleen, MD (Physician on FIRE)

Are you a physician or healthcare provider who earns a great salary but lives paycheck to paycheck? Are you intrigued by the idea of achieving financial independence, but don't know where to start? Are you saving for retirement, but have no idea if you are saving enough? Are you terrified of the stock market? Do you have a financial adviser, but still feel uneasy because you don't understand your portfolio?You are not alone. Medical school teaches many wonderful things, but how to responsibly manage your finances is not one of them. In the Physician's Pocket Guide to Financial Independence: Written by a physician for other physicians, Gus Zhang explains the bewildering world of investing in a way that anyone can understand. Written in the style of pocket guides so ubiquitous to the medical profession, the Physician's Pocket Guide to Financial Independence is short, concise, and full of invaluable information. While targeted towards other physicians, the principles in the Physician's Pocket Guide to Financial Independence are universally applicable. Anyone in any profession can travel on the journey to financial independence, and this book shows the way without any fads, tricks, or gimmicks. Let it be a guide for your financial future.