DIRECTOR OF COACHING
Debra has extensive experience in dentistry and currently holds the position as “Director of Coaching” for EndoMastery. Her initial career began as a Registered Dental Assistant leading to managing dental practices in California and Washington. She has been a consultant for three major practice management companies working with endodontists, periodontists, prosthodontists and general dentists. She has held the position of senior trainer specializing in practice analysis. She has a passion for technology and keeping abreast of the latest ways to be efficient and productive. She resides in Blaine Washington with her husband on a historical dairy farm. Her hobbies include zumba, biking, archery, golf, gardening, gourmet supper club and hiking beautiful trails of the North West. It’s the simple pleasures in life that are most important to Debra.
POSTS BY DEBRA MILLER
As 2022 comes to a close, most doctors are thinking about 2023 and setting new goals for the practice. The success of new goals will depend primarily on the team, so getting them engaged and focused in January is essential.
Why does one endodontic practice struggle to grow while another succeeds so easily? In many cases, it is the personality of the practice owner that makes the difference and how they engage with the challenge of success.
Every practice leader’s vision requires a journey that can be filled with hazards, roadblocks and distractions that take you off course. Here are some tips to renew your focus and make progress.
Most businesses get to a point where continued growth and improvement becomes harder to achieve. As top-line growth levels and plateaus, the challenge is to find a way to get past the hump and reach the next level.
Taking a break from your daily routine, to-do list and stresses can give you much-needed clarity as a practice leader. Learn why leadership perspective is essential to practice success.
What can you do when you feel work is taking over? Sometimes you need to take a moment to sort out your priorities and re-center around the things that truly make you happy.
Moving your endodontic practice forward often means wrestling with conflicting priorities. Part of you wants to make changes that will spur growth, while part of you worries about rocking the boat. Learn how to balance priorities without compromising.
