Skip to content

PX Movement Inspiration

PX Blog Images 2024 02 16T181047.278

Automation: Overcoming the Gap With Emotion

With all the automation taking place in our world, it’s become all too easy to be void of human interaction. Many tasks that used to require human contact can now be done without it: shopping, filling the car with gas, ordering food for delivery…even taxi service if you’re brave enough to go

Read More »
PX Blog Images 98

Positioning: A Lesson From A Sweet Sugar Story

Positioning Your Medical Practice Always on the lookout for ways to help practices understand the value of great communication, I found this quip from author Skye Jethani too good not to share. Skye’s 6-year-old son has a “passion for sucrose” and, like many kids that age, loves anything with sugar. If

Read More »
PX Blog Images 89

The Process of Reinvention in Medical Practices

If The Greatest Show On Earth Can Do It, So Can Your Practice I enjoy a comeback story and often find myself rooting for the underdog. Recall homemaking guru Martha Stewart. She emerged from that insider trading scandal and jail time to a new phase in her career. Part of this included her weird

Read More »
PX Blog Images 86

Atomic Habits & Your Medical Practice

What Makes You Tick? Using a “Nuclear” Framework For Improvement Do you ever wonder why when it comes to making changes in our lives we tend to fail more than we succeed? It’s a reality for us as individuals as well as organizations of all shapes and sizes.  To counter this,

Read More »
PX Blog Images 85

Wi-Fi is Like Water in Medical Practices

While on a recent visit to the doctor, I was surprised to learn that they didn’t offer Wi-Fi for patients while they wait to be taken back and seen. The cell signal was weak and I could’ve been productive while I had to wait. But that wasn’t the case. They

Read More »
PX Blog Images 74

The Relationship Between PRICE and VALUE

One of the big challenges facing elective medical practices is in understanding the relationship between price and value in the mind of the patient. A common mistake is thinking that if the price is lower, the patient is more likely to commit. In other words, lower price equates to higher perceived value. 

Read More »