WEBVTT

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Tell me about your vision. So that's one of those

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questions where you're like, wow, what part of

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my vision would you like to hear about? You know,

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I think as a younger person, I probably would

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have answered this differently than I would answer

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it now. My vision would be for like my work and

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what I would be doing, you know, for money and

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that kind of type stuff. I think as I've gotten

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older, I really recognize how everything. you

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know, is delightfully mushed up together. And

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so you can't really separate anything out. And

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so really my vision is to help people kind of

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have the freedom to really kind of embrace their

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best selves and do good things and leave the

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stuff that doesn't work for them behind and to

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really kind of step in to their greatness. And

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sometimes that's hard to see for yourself. So

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I like to help people find that. And whether

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that's... working as a general partner in my

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investment fund and trying to find great companies

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to invest in or mentorship clients, helping them

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kind of, you know. discover what's coming next

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for them or at home with my kids or with my fairy

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godchildren. I'm really just about helping people

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kind of see the possibilities and really having

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the freedom to kind of really get in there and

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think about them, not in a kind of maybe someday

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sort of a way, but today is the day kind of a

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way. Why does your why? My why is just people.

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I love people. I find them fascinating. I'm incredibly

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curious as a person, always have been. I just

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love to get to know people from everywhere. I

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mean, I think I drive my children a bit bananas

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because I'm always the lady kind of chatting

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to people in front of the in the front of the

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line, the back of the line meeting. I've never

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met a stranger. And. And I just I love people

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and I love to bring people together. I love to

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connect people. I love to just sort of open people's

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eyes to the possibilities that are out there

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that maybe they might not have otherwise thought

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of. That's great. And then how about this one?

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Where are you going with your vision? I want

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to preface this with you've got a great new book

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out. It's getting it's getting well reviewed

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and. you know this is very exciting like a very

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new book so yeah like just a couple like just

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out there a couple weeks um you know i i've been

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very lucky and also have worked my push off to

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create the sort of set of circumstances that

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I kind of get to live in now. I went to medical

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school in a very sort of traditional path. I

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practiced very intense medicine in the hospital

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and ICU for 15 years, then got involved a little

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bit more in the business side of medicine, ultimately

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as the strategic guide. chief business development

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officer for a very large physician partnership.

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And then I did sort of the whole kind of private

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equity, ran a company there in the health tech

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space. So I've had a lot of different interesting

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things that have happened to me. But really,

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the through line for all of it has been sort

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of curiosity and an openness to see what's coming

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next. And I think it's very easy for people to

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sort of get. I won't say stuck in a mindset,

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but think, oh, I've done this and this is what

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I'm good at. And so I'm going to just stay on

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this path. And that's never been my take on the

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world. My answer is always yes. As I've gotten

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older, I've added and I need to hear more about

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what that really entails. But I'm just always

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kind of open to things. And it turns out to be

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really fun. I never in a million years as a baby

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doctor, you know, finishing my residency would

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have thought that. you know, I would be doing

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essentially venture capital stuff or being a

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mentor to startup CEOs or all of, never would

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have occurred to me. But yet here we are. And

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so I think, you know, my vision is really my

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confidence in being who I am all the time and

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helping other people find that and having a lot

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of fun along the way. That's great. And that

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is quite the journey. I mean, to get from here,

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like med school is significant, you know, years

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and years and years and years and years and years

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of your life between school and residency and

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all that kind of stuff. And the money that goes

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into that and, you know, the hours that come

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after that. It's a lot. On the other hand, it

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gives you an ability to, you know, to think very

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critically, to be a really, really good listener.

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I mean, a good doctor is fundamentally a good

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listener and a good problem solver. And so, you

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know, yeah, I didn't have my first real job till

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I was 29. But but along the way, I learned how

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to really kind of connect with people deeply

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because I'm. As a doctor, I typically would meet

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people on their worst days, not on their good

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days, to make them feel comforted by my presence,

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to instill in them a confidence that I know what

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I'm talking about and I know what I'm doing and

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that I'm going to have their best interests at

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the forefront of my mind. And so all of those...

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skill that you really kind of hone in medical

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school and in residency really are so applicable

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to all kinds of other things. And so it's been

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really fun to take that into a lot of different

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venues and meet a lot of, you know, really fabulous

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people all around the world. Tell me about your

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offer that you have now currently. Well, I wrote

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a book and the book is called The Fairy God Doctor's

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Guide to a Good Life. And it really stemmed from

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a conversation I had after I sold my company.

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I was interviewed by a woman and she asked me

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what my legacy was. And I was like, do you mean?

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with my work. Like, I'm not sure what you mean

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by this question. And she's like, no, your legacy.

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And I was like, oh, okay. Well, I think of legacy

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as like my family, my friends, the people I've

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been able to influence. Like that's my, my legacy

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is one of people and of, you know, kind of life

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lessons and whatnot. And she was like, oh, I've

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never had anyone answer the question like that.

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And then we ended up, you know, kind of going

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down a rabbit hole or two talking and she was

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probably about 32 or so. and we just i started

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kind of telling her my thoughts on you know what

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does success mean what is satisfaction like which

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one matters more all this kind of type stuff

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and she said i wish you would write this down

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i really need you to write this down and then

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about six weeks later i had another person sort

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of similar thing said god i wish you would just

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write this stuff down and i thought you know

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what But people have spoken. So I have my sort

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of seven prescriptions for for for living a good

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life. And so the books just come out on April

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5th is when it when it came out. And it's just

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been really fun to get to talk to people about

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it and and to see what they take from it. There's

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a lot of me in the book. I mean, it's pretty

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I put it all out there because I think that's

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the only way to to roll. And so it's been really

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fun to kind of. I mean, nerve wracking, but like

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put it out there in the universe and then kind

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of watch watch the goodness come back. So it's

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been really, really fun so far with that. So

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you've got the book. You mentioned mentoring.

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Do you have an offer around that? So I typically

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do I have an offer? No, I don't. And that's intentional.

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If there's someone who wants to work with me,

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I like to sit and chat with them. Let's see if

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we're going to be a good fit. And then we come

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up with what works. I recognize that everyone

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comes to this in a different place. And I do

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a lot of. We'll call it give back coaching for

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startup CEOs and whatnot, which I find really

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rewarding. There are other opportunities to get

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a little bit more intense, in which case, you

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know, I have kind of a scaling offer. But but

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it really just depends on what somebody is looking

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for and how do I feel like I might be able to

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be of assistance. So it's not like I have like

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and for nine ninety nine, you can get this. That's

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that's just that's not my style. Yeah, that makes

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a lot of sense. what do you where do you want

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to head with that as far as you know you know

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i mean i have a lot of other day jobs so uh like

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i said i'm a general partner in a large investment

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fund that takes up a lot of time i do a lot of

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uh kind of free consulting for startups uh that

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is fun like i and uh so i my mentorship stuff

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is is really special if these are people that

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i really feel a connection to that I want to

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work with. It's not my day job. How do you feel

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like leaders find their vision? Well, I think

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this is really can be a very tricky question

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because I think many leaders don't have one.

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They sort of assume maybe the corporate vision

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position or whatever is supposedly theirs. I

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think that that is. Is something worth spending

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a little time locking yourself in the truth booth

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to really kind of understand what you as an individual

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have? And I think that can be challenging, you

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know, in my sort of previous corporate life.

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You know, you kind of feel like, oh, well, my

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vision is supposed to align with the company's

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vision. And, you know, I'm not actually sure

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that that's true. And often there's cognitive

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dissonance between the two. And that can be really

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uncomfortable for people. And I think that leads

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to a lot of, you know, sensations of. burnout

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or feeling overwhelmed or what have you when

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there is some discrepancy between the two. And

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so I think if you're sitting in a corporate role,

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you sort of say, okay, well, that's the company's

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vision. What's my version of that vision? And

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what more importantly is my vision for my own

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life, not so much my workspace, but my whole

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life. And so I would really encourage people

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to sort of quit with the whole work -life balance

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separation BS and really kind of understand that,

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you know, you only have one life to live and

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one vision and to try really hard to make sure

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that your choices, you know, kind of support

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that vision moving forward, whatever it might

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be. And so I think that would be my kind of take

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on things to be like, just because it's on your

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sort of corporate, you know, PowerPoint template

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doesn't make it your vision. What's your vision?

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that's good and then this one too so specifically

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because you're mentoring you know people that

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are you know founders who are have a vision and

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they're and they're going what do you feel like

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why do we hide from funding well again i think

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it's it's this um hustle kind of culture particularly

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in the startup world where And I don't I want

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to be careful that I don't say like that whole

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startup bro, you know, kind of whatever. I mean,

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I'll just say this. I think it's all bullshit.

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And I think that there's somehow this kind of

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artificial sense that you're supposed to be grinding

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you and working yourself to the bone. And I mean,

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it's just not sustainable. Right. And so, you

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know, people worry about. building a runway of

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capital they build an operating runway they do

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all of this stuff for their company but they

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don't think about building a runway for themselves

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both in terms of time and energy and money and

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then no one is surprised you know when everything

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kind of suddenly falls down like you know startup

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entrepreneurs have the highest divorce rate of

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any entrepreneur they have the highest suicide

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rate of any you know like Come on, man. So when

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I'm working with folks, I'm like, and what are

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you doing for yourself this weekend? And how

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are you sort of setting these things aside? Like,

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yes, a startup guy's got to really believe in

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what they're doing and they have to really live

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it, but not to the exclusivity of all of the

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other facets, you know, that make our lives these

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sort of beautiful projects. And so I think that.

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Clearly, I have a little bit of an axe to grind

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here. I really feel like leaders hide from funding

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their vision because they think they're supposed

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to hide from funding their own personal vision.

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They're supposed to put it all for the company

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and it's all for the company. And that just doesn't

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work. It just doesn't. That's not the recipe

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for success. And that's not the recipe. And I

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guess I should say, I define success as a sustained

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process, not just a... oh, I secured this funding

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and now, you know, my wife has just left me.

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Right. That's not success in my. Yeah. Yeah.

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Oh, that's great. And one more. What tips do

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you have for women? I have so many tips. Yeah.

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I mean, the subtitle of my book is a prescription

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for the working woman, although I think my prescriptions

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apply to all comers. I think that having lived

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most of my life in very male -dominated fields,

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the kind of medicine that I did, and then also

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being in business, private equity, et cetera,

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there's a natural inclination to sort of think

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that you're supposed to be one of the boys, that

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you're supposed to act like all of those people.

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And that really sells the other skills and the

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other ways of thinking that I think many women

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have really short. And so I would sort of suggest

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that you lean into being a woman. I think women

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are often more flexible in their thinking. I

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think they're much better lateral thinkers. And

00:14:17.370 --> 00:14:20.090
these are qualities that are really great to

00:14:20.090 --> 00:14:26.299
have in leadership. I don't like the phrase multitasking

00:14:26.299 --> 00:14:28.100
because I think you should only do one thing

00:14:28.100 --> 00:14:30.940
at a time and do it well. But I do think that

00:14:30.940 --> 00:14:36.669
women are capable of maintaining more. plates

00:14:36.669 --> 00:14:39.950
that are spinning or more balls in the air. And

00:14:39.950 --> 00:14:42.509
we could probably take that all the way back

00:14:42.509 --> 00:14:46.629
to kind of caveman times. We were the gatherers,

00:14:46.629 --> 00:14:49.889
right? So I remember where that bush is and this

00:14:49.889 --> 00:14:52.590
bush, and I know how to create community because

00:14:52.590 --> 00:14:55.710
we all have to go to gather the fruit together.

00:14:56.549 --> 00:14:59.909
And maybe that sounds like a sort of gross oversimplification,

00:14:59.909 --> 00:15:01.909
but I do think that there's something intrinsically

00:15:01.909 --> 00:15:08.809
different. in how women work. And so I think

00:15:08.809 --> 00:15:11.629
we should really embrace that more than we do.

00:15:11.789 --> 00:15:15.070
And we try to all act like we're all the same

00:15:15.070 --> 00:15:19.700
and we're not. And that's awesome. So. that would

00:15:19.700 --> 00:15:21.539
be my tip is to just actually show up and be

00:15:21.539 --> 00:15:24.639
yourself and to also not think that asking um

00:15:24.639 --> 00:15:28.399
for help or you know a rearranging of this meeting

00:15:28.399 --> 00:15:31.039
time or that meeting time is somehow a sign of

00:15:31.039 --> 00:15:34.639
weakness i think that we're often even more uh

00:15:35.580 --> 00:15:37.279
Nervous might not be the right word, but a little

00:15:37.279 --> 00:15:40.480
bit more hesitant to sort of sort of raise our

00:15:40.480 --> 00:15:42.960
hands to say that doesn't work for me because

00:15:42.960 --> 00:15:45.840
we don't want to be kind of singled out in any

00:15:45.840 --> 00:15:49.399
way. And instead, chances are, you know, if you

00:15:49.399 --> 00:15:51.799
need that meeting to be pushed back half an hour

00:15:51.799 --> 00:15:53.399
because you've got to drop your kids off for

00:15:53.399 --> 00:15:55.460
school, seven other people in the room probably

00:15:55.460 --> 00:15:57.960
need that same thing. They're just too afraid

00:15:57.960 --> 00:15:59.659
to ask. So what if you were the one who went

00:15:59.659 --> 00:16:03.200
first? And so so that would be my that would

00:16:03.200 --> 00:16:07.779
be my other little. That's solid. You know where

00:16:07.779 --> 00:16:12.000
of you speak. Oh, yeah. And then on the flip

00:16:12.000 --> 00:16:15.399
side, you know, when you are the woman in power,

00:16:15.460 --> 00:16:18.320
so to say, like, I think you have to be, you

00:16:18.320 --> 00:16:24.320
know, remember when and be really, really. helpful

00:16:24.320 --> 00:16:26.519
is not again, not exactly the right word, but

00:16:26.519 --> 00:16:29.100
to just be mindful of all of the other things

00:16:29.100 --> 00:16:31.519
that we all have going on, because everyone has

00:16:31.519 --> 00:16:33.860
lots of other things. Right. And maybe the pandemic

00:16:33.860 --> 00:16:37.539
kind of helped peel that back a little bit. And

00:16:37.539 --> 00:16:40.100
I think in some ways made the world kinder, but

00:16:40.100 --> 00:16:42.740
in many ways made maybe not so much. And certainly

00:16:42.740 --> 00:16:46.480
not. I don't feel that same way now. So that

00:16:46.480 --> 00:16:50.740
kind of kindness and consideration. It doesn't

00:16:50.740 --> 00:16:52.559
cost anything. Thank you for being here today.

00:16:52.740 --> 00:16:54.500
I'm really happy that you tuned in to Vision

00:16:54.500 --> 00:16:57.120
Pros Live. I'm looking forward to seeing your

00:16:57.120 --> 00:16:59.919
reactions as these episodes continue to move

00:16:59.919 --> 00:17:01.860
forward. This is going to get more and more fun.

00:17:01.899 --> 00:17:03.759
We'll have more and more engagement as well.

00:17:03.779 --> 00:17:05.700
We'll invite people to participate in the show.

00:17:05.839 --> 00:17:07.880
And thank you for giving us your time and attention.

00:17:08.140 --> 00:17:10.799
Have an excellent time building out your vision

00:17:10.799 --> 00:17:12.160
and becoming a vision pro yourself.
