Something worth paying attention to happened in medicine over the last year. Not a drug approval or a clinical breakthrough. Something quieter. Physicians started getting time back. According to the Doximity 2026 State of AI in Medicine Report, which surveyed more than 3,100 U.S. physicians, AI use in clinical practice jumped from 47% to 63% in less than twelve months. The tools doing most of the heavy lifting are not diagnostic algorithms. They are documentation assistants, note scribes, and literature search tools… the kind of software that chips away at the administrative work that follows physicians home at night. Three-quarters…
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Most physicians who’ve built wealth outside medicine end up in a similar place. They’ve got real estate exposure, maybe some index funds, a few syndications. And then they start asking a question that doesn’t have an easy answer: what else belongs here? That’s where I was several years ago. I was looking for assets that genuinely behaved differently from what I already owned. Things that didn’t move in lockstep with the stock market, didn’t depend on the same interest rate cycle as real estate, and could produce consistent income in conditions where my other assets were under pressure. Oil and…
If you’ve been watching AI evolve over the last few years, you’ve probably developed a healthy skepticism about launch announcements. Every new model promises to change everything. Most of them change something, sometimes meaningfully, sometimes barely at all. Claude has been a little different. Not because of the hype around it, but because physicians and other knowledge workers kept quietly returning to it as the one that actually helped them think, not just produce output. Its track record in healthcare-adjacent tasks has been building steadily. Earlier Claude versions already scored higher than competing models on prior authorization letter generation across…
What every passive real estate investor needs to understand before they’re in this moment. You invested passively in a real estate deal. You did your diligence on the sponsor. You signed the documents, wired the capital, and started receiving distributions. Everything was going according to plan. Then you got an email. Subject line: “Important Update on Your Investment.” It wasn’t a distribution notice. It was a capital call. The sponsor needed additional capital from investors to keep the deal moving forward. If you’ve been investing in real estate syndications for any length of time, you’ve either already received one of…
Most physicians don’t need another app. They don’t need another dashboard, another productivity system, or another tool promising to “change everything.” What they actually need is pretty boring by comparison: a faster way to get through the low-leverage work that quietly chews up their days. Not patient care. Not anything clinical. The other stuff. Meeting requests. Committee follow-ups. Scheduling questions. Messages that aren’t urgent, aren’t interesting, but still require you to stop, read, think, decide, and respond. Individually, each one takes maybe two minutes. Collectively, they can steal hours a week without you noticing until you look up and wonder…
There’s a version of physician productivity advice that sounds like this: wake up earlier, batch your tasks, use the Pomodoro technique. And there’s nothing wrong with any of it. But it’s all still you doing the work. The more useful question is: which of these tasks didn’t need you in the first place? For most physicians building income outside of medicine, the answer is more than they realize. And the most cost-effective way to address that gap is also one of the least utilized: a virtual assistant. Not a full-time hire. Not a complex system. A part-time VA, starting with…
I want to start with a question I hear a lot, usually from physicians in the middle of some kind of transition. “Are we actually okay financially?” Sometimes it comes up when someone is thinking about cutting back clinically. Sometimes it’s before a big career move. Sometimes it’s just a quiet anxiety that surfaces when the bank account looks lower than expected, or when a spouse mentions something about money and the conversation gets uncomfortable fast. What’s almost always underneath that question isn’t a math problem. It’s a visibility problem. One or both people in the household don’t have a…
Here’s the thing that’s been bugging a lot of physicians about the whole AI-in-medicine conversation. Everyone keeps asking the same question: Will AI replace doctors? It’s the scary headline. Understandable. But there’s a bigger, more uncomfortable question sitting right underneath it that almost nobody is talking about. Who owns the AI layer, and will physicians have any say in it? Disclaimer: While these are general suggestions, it’s important to conduct thorough research and due diligence when selecting AI tools. We do not endorse or promote any specific AI tools mentioned here. This article is for educational and informational purposes only.…
There’s a dynamic playing out in medicine right now that most physicians feel but few have named clearly. The more years you put into your career, the less control you tend to have over it. Your income is set by someone else. Your schedule is set by someone else. The terms under which you can leave, and where you can practice afterward, are set by a contract you signed years ago, possibly without fully understanding what you were agreeing to. That’s not a burnout story. It’s a leverage problem. And the data suggests it’s getting worse. Disclaimer: This article is…
Have you noticed how many “AI in medicine” articles you’ve scrolled past lately? Most of them feel like they were written for someone who doesn’t actually see patients. So here’s something more useful: three things about AI that actually matter for physicians right now. Disclaimer: While these are general suggestions, it’s important to conduct thorough research and due diligence when selecting AI tools. We do not endorse or promote any specific AI tools mentioned here. This article is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to provide legal, financial, or clinical advice. Always comply with HIPAA and…