If you’re a doctor reading this article, then you know first-hand how the new law has changed the way you do business, and you might even be anticipating more changes in the future.
Do one or all three of the situations below apply to you?
The common theme that runs through each bullet point is that doctors appear to be losing valuable time and in some cases, revenue. At face value, having less time and less money is difficult enough. But what about the less obvious—but no less impactful—issue of your retirement? Does losing time and revenue also mean losing ground on building your retirement nest egg?
If you are indeed feeling a squeeze from regulatory changes and the evolving structure of healthcare, then it could make sense to consult a financial advisor for help. Some doctors might think that this means just ‘adding one more thing to the to-do list,’ which is probably already long enough. But the reality is that an experienced financial advisor should actually save you time in getting your finances together and setting a course for retirement. It should give you one less thing to worry about, while also helping to improve efficiencies in your retirement plan, such as how you save and invest.
One of our Wealth Managers would be happy to assist you or answer questions you may have about creating an investment and retirement plan. Please feel welcome to give us a call at 1-800-541-7774, or if you prefer to start the conversation here.
Sources:
1. ThinkAdvisor
2. LA Times