A quality that distinguishes average chiropractors from those who are making a ruckus is their ability to get things done. In other words: execution.

Many attend seminars and return home with countless notes and ideas. In fact, that often defines what it means to have attended a “good” seminar.

Far too many of those notes end up on a stack with previous seminar notes. If one or two ideas get implemented it’s considered a resounding success.

But not chiropractors who are up to something!

It may take a week or two but they actually implement the ideas they’ve captured.

Permitting those ideas to languish, unapplied, is like paying for the seminar but not attending.

This week create a clearing and review all your seminar notes. Transfer the ideas that are still relevant onto a separate document. Prioritize those with the greatest potential. Delegate those that you can.

Be in action.

Bill Esteb has been a chiropractic patient and advocate since 1981. He is the creative director of Patient Media and the co-founder of Perfect Patients. He’s been a regular speaker at chiropractic gatherings since 1985. His 12 books explore the doctor/patient relationship from a patient's point of view. His chiropractic blog, coaching program, patient focus groups and consulting calls have helped hundreds of chiropractors around the world. Since 1999 Monday Morning Motivation has been emailed to over 10,000 subscribers each week.