By Eric Tait, M.D. Let me introduce you to two physicians. Both are sixty-two years old. Both have practiced for thirty years. Both are thinking

You remember the day you made partner. Somebody shook your hand. Somebody sent an email to the group. There may have been a dinner. You

I have studied physician wealth for years. I have examined tax strategy, entity structure, real estate ownership, capital velocity, retirement plan design, and every other lever

You just went through this ritual… You gather your W-2s, your 1099s, your mortgage interest statement, investment account year-end tax documents, and your retirement account contributions.

You did not go to tax school. You went to medical school. And that is exactly what the Internal Revenue Code is counting on.  The

Most physicians think about money the way they think about blood volume. There is a finite amount. You conserve it. You do not waste it.

A plumber builds a plumbing company. When he retires, his son takes over the business. The trucks, the client list, the contracts, the brand, the

There is a version of your career that ends at sixty-seven. Burned out. Stiff. Squinting at a retirement account balance and doing the math on

Let me describe two physicians. Same specialty. Same income. Same number of years in practice. Both are disciplined. Both are smart. Both did what they

Right now, the world feels like it’s on fire. Military escalation with Iran. Oil prices climbing. A tariff regime that changes by the week and