SATURATION and Dental Startup Practice Build Outs 

major 🔑

will check it out

I think an interview between both shows would be super informative. Both of you guys have great info.

ty Paul! What resonated so much here? Tactical advice, what I would do, or other?

@@jmey You presented a lot of specific and practical things in this one. I liked how you went into talking about finding areas with good demographics and dental saturation rates (especially that google maps trick). Furthermore, your advice on doing a start-up and owning the real-estate to then sell the practice to have a long term tenant is genius. I had never thought of that. I'm currently in dental school in the Midwest and have been putting a lot of thought into how I want my career to look. I had been leaning towards buying another doc out, but (as you explained) having the ability to build an office the way I want, with the equipment I want, and with the culture I want sounds even more appealing then having that immediate cashflow in the long run. However, both methods can work in the end, it just comes down to personal preference. This one of the great things about dentistry in my opinion, you have many options on how to build you career and you can really get creative with how you do it and what you incorporate. As of right now, the idea of working in a more rural area and doing a start-up sounds very appealing to me, but I'm only a D1 so let's see what I think in three years.

@@paulhynes5122 thanks, very nice feedback! and sounds like you're already headed on the right track, keep learning and thinking

💪

ty Haley!!

much different. very nuanced but at a high level, a startup practice a much more viable option as a specialist

I've acquired knowledge over the years from all sorts of places. Podcasts, RU-vid, dentist Facebook groups (Dental Nachos is a great one), and talking to dentists, and life experience. Keep exploring and you'll learn more and more as you go 💪