Evaluation of Your Priorities Most BVFLS practitioners happen to have fallen into this line of work by accident or chance. How can we prioritize and also find meaning and purpose in our profession. Rod Burkert shares his views on this subject. Henry David Thoreau said, “The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.” This made me think, “How much of our lives are we exchanging for the price of our practices?” Most of us wake up in the morning with a combination of these business-related thoughts: How do I get the work I have done?…
-
-
We all need to get everyday work stuff done. Often though, doing the everyday work stuff leaves little time to get the big work stuff done. Stuff that can make a huge difference in your practice (and your life). In this article, the author describes six rules he follows to get those important matters done. We all need to get everyday work stuff done. Often though, doing the everyday work stuff leaves little time to get the big work stuff done. Stuff that can make a huge difference in your practice (and your life). Stuff that can make those valuation…
-
Saying yes is killing your productivity. Chances are, you’ve agreed to take on a request from a colleague or client only to soon regret it because: you’re already on the edge in terms of capacity or stress; you have no time to recharge; it has a domino effect, making you late for remaining appointments and depleting your energy in the process. Sound familiar? If so, you need to say no more often. To read the full article in Financial Management, click: The Power of Saying No.
-
If you use a company’s internally developed projections when developing a discounted cash flow estimate of value, what are the real risks? This article offers a practical guide to using a company’s budget and plan for utilizing future projections in a discounted cash flow calculation.