Free live webinar for physicians

Your clinic is booked out three months, and the year-end requests are still coming

Decide your answers before they arrive

Do the values exercise live and see what a filter changes in a physician's week

Why You Need a Filter: Say Yes and No Without the Guilt

For physicians whose calendars are full of good requests and who want to choose which ones get a yes

Join live: Monday, November 16 at 7 pm ET, 60 minutes, with me

Can't make it live? Register and I'll send you the replay, available until Wednesday, November 18 at 11 pm ET

Common questions at year-end:

"Can I catch up over the holidays?"

"Should I wait until things calm down in January?"

"Do I just need to answer faster?"

"Would a leadership role finally get me out of the clinic grind?"

Every one of them is about how much you can handle

Here's what I believe:

The trap is built one reasonable yes at a time

A yes looks free until you see what it replaces

The questions that matter:

✔ What decides your yes right now, when every request looks important?

✔ What would you answer differently if you chose your answers before the requests arrived?

On Monday, November 16, I'll show you why this keeps happening, walk you through a values exercise, and show you what a filter changed for a physician I coach

This webinar is for you if:

• Your clinic is booked out three months, and you have no time or energy left for the work you care about
• You said yes to a lot of things, all of them important, and you can't tell what has to go
• So much of your day is reactive
• You catch up on nights and weekends, and you're already bracing for the holiday catch-up
• You're not sure anymore what you care about most
• Some days you wonder whether you really want the career you built

First-year attending or fifteen years in, you'll leave knowing what you want your work to look like

Who you're learning from

In 2015, I held four editorial roles at the same time

Together they took more than 8 hours a week

My own work sat at the bottom of the list

I felt guilty about it

I didn't enjoy the roles

I felt trapped

Then the editor of JAMA Otolaryngology asked if I'd have time to continue

I realized the question was my opportunity to stop

Within three months, I had stepped down and put other people in those seats

I felt relieved

The end dates on my CV lingered

The work did not

I never needed anyone to offer me that exit

Hi, I'm Stacey Ishman

I'm an academic medicine performance coach, executive coach, and practicing physician

I help physicians decide what earns their yes

I founded the Academic Medicine Strategy Group

I'm a pediatric otolaryngologist and a market chief medical officer at AmeriHealth Caritas Ohio

I was previously a professor

I'm triple board certified, with over 230 publications

I've been the PI on numerous foundation and NIH grants

I'm also a Past President of the International Surgical Sleep Society