Succeed in Medicine: Practical Knowledge for Busy Physicians

This episode takes on one of physician leadership's harder tasks: speaking with a colleague who may be resistant, defensive, or simply difficult to reach. Dr.

Dr. Sean Wharton keeps the conversation on GLP-1 agonists grounded in day-to-day medicine rather than hype. He is presented as an internal medicine physician, director of the Wharton Medical Clinic, and lead author of the 2020 Canadian Obesity Guidelines, and the discussion…

It moves from AI's current foothold in charting, radiology, pathology, and medical decision-making into the harder terrain of procedures and surgery.

A physician-hosted conversation with Shep Hyken turns a familiar clinic headache into a sharper question: what happens when a patient feels ignored, delayed, or misled?

Bradley Block closes the year with an episode about purpose, and Jordan Grumet keeps the idea simple: do work you actually enjoy, and let that lead you toward your people. The core message is plain but steady.

An aggressive patient can push a room off balance fast, and this piece keeps its focus on what staff can actually do next. Luke Wiesner comes across as someone who knows both conflict and healthcare, with work that spans physicians, surgeons, and administrative teams.

Dr. Sarah Hart Unger talks about a familiar strain in medical life: personal goals keep getting pushed aside by whatever is urgent. The strongest part is how she keeps the advice concrete, turning long-range planning into habits that can survive call schedules, family demands,…

It starts with a familiar kind of physician unease: the life looks built, the boxes are checked, and something still feels off. From there, the discussion stays grounded, using emotional intelligence, long-term change, and hospital examples to show how purpose can slip away…