The Key To Chiropractic Practice Success
November 26th, 2009 by angiemeyerdc | No Comments | Filed in Chiropractic Coaching, Chiropractic Practice Management, Chiropractic Success, Chiropractic Wellness Practice, Goals & Aspirations, LeadershipThanksgiving is my favorite holiday. No gifts, no pressure. Just family, friends, and loved ones. The idea of just getting together to be together, being present, enjoying each other’s company and being grateful for what we have. The most important thing in our lives are the relationships and love we have.
The first key to having the life and chiropractic practice of your dreams? Be grateful for what you have. What you focus on, expands. So if you focus on what you don’t have… guess what? It grows. So why not focus on what you are thankful you already have? It will naturally expand. This mindset and feeling of gratefulness will bring you to an entire new level of attraction and success.
My suggestion? Write down 5 things you are grateful for in your personal life and 5 things you are grateful for in your chiropractic practice at the end of each day. This is the starting place for explosive growth and success in a TRUE Wellness Model. Have a mindset of abundance and satisfaction drive your decisions and actions, not from a place of lack and fear.
At Rosen Coaching, we are so grateful to have you be a part of our lives and to have you be a part of our mission to have chiropractors be the recognized leaders of TRUE healthcare and the wellness revolution!
Tags: Add new tag, Chiropractic Practice Management, Chiropractic Practice Success, Gratefulness, Leadership, Success, Thanksgiving, True Wellness Model



September 18th, 2009 is chiropractic’s 114th birthday! On that day, Daniel David Palmer made the connection between the spine, nervous system and overall health and well-being. And the trusting deaf cleaner Harvey Lillard allowed DD to adjust him, which resulted in his hearing being restored.
We hear again and again that our profession has an identity crisis, but from our perspective, we have a communication crisis!

In the book,
Are you a pessimist, an optimist or a leader? We need to look at how you deal with challenge and adversity to find out. Most people say they are optimists when asked, but if we look at the proof of their external results we might find out otherwise.
Many chiropractors have a difficult time with life balance. Whether you are just starting your practice OR seeing 500 visits/week, it’s hard to find a balance between the office and your personal life, your community and your family.
It’s easy to be mediocre. A mediocre person, a mediocre mother, a mediocre friend, and certainly it is easy to be a mediocre chiropractor. Look around, most everyone is doing it. Mastery however is difficult. Mastery takes hard work, dedication and keeping a big vision in the forefront of your mind and the stamina to follow through. To be an overnight success takes 