“It might be an hour. It might be two hours. In most offices, following up on unscheduled treatment and following up on reactivation, it really doesn't take more than just an hour, maybe hour and a half a day if you're on top of it.”
Dr. Paul Edgison · Dental Practice Heroes · You've Got Unscheduled Treatment. So Why Is Your Schedule Empty?
Play from 4:45
4:45
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What was described
Block protected time (about 1-2 hours) during slower periods of the day to do unscheduled-treatment follow-up and reactivation work
1 hour, 2 hours, hour and a half
Said nearby on the same subject
“Protect time to struggle. Build in tasks that early career people complete themselves first, then compare it against AI. The aim is to develop judgment, not to be slower for the sake of it.”
“Second, put acquisition activity on your calendar. Don't tell yourself you do it when you have time. Decide when you will research businesses, contact owners and follow up. Then protect that time.”
♫
Said on The Business Acquisition Podcast with Bruce Whipple
“Time kills deals. The longer from start to finish, less likely the deal is to transact... acquirer threw stuff at them during 90-day period to distract and negotiate down price”