Decisions Reveal Your Character

As a Chiropreneur who strives to grow your practice, you are faced with decisions continuously. As the leader of your practice, you must make decisions on a wide-range of issues affecting your employees, marketing, financial, patient care and the rest of the stuff needed to continue operating your practice.

What you may not realize is the decisions you make is not a decision about what to do next, but each and every decision is about who you are… your character.

If you decide not to shoplift an item because the lines were too long at the cashier, the decision wasn’t to get into line, but, it was a reflection on your sense of honesty.

If you decide to arrive late to the office, forcing patients to wait for your arrival, the decision wasn’t about lingering a little longer with your family, but reflects who are are in terms of your commitment to your practice.

The decision to hire or fire goes beyond what to do next, but reflects your higher-goal of delivering exceptional service on each and every visit.

When you understand this principle, you will begin to make different and better decisions. All events, activities, and situations will become opportunities for having a profound impact on your practice. As you become more aware of your decisions you will experience a visceral reaction that will move you closer to alignment with your values and vision.

Choosing decisions that support your higher-purpose, decisions that reflect your inner-self and decisions that showcase your leadership skills will enable you to make better decisions. Change your focus from what to do next to who you are and you will experience enhanced results from your decisions. Choosing to cause things to happen, will put you head and shoulder above your competitive colleagues.

Peak your practice with the right decisions.

Author's Note:
As we research multiple sources (data mining) on our subject, we discover some gems from time to time...this would be one. While this is addressed to a specific sector, the message has broad applications. It is also well stated...to the point and simple. While the author remains anonymous, our sincere thanks goes out to the source of this post.