I'm a cardiologist by training in practice.

I did my medicine training at Massachusetts General Hospital and I did my cardiology fellowship

at Washington University in St. Louis, which is a great clinical, you know, and academic

powerhouse.

And then I went out to Portland, Oregon for my first job and did something quite different

and I started my own practice from scratch, which isn't done much these days.

I built a practice essentially from nothing and to a very busy, big clinical practice in

Metropolitan Portland.

And after I did that for seven years, I had an opportunity to go to the Mayo Clinic

and so I've been there for the last three years as the director of thoracic erotic aneurysms

in the Arizona practice and started and sort of built their, you know, referral center

for erotic aneurysms.

And then, two years ago, I started looking to do something different, you know, I've

been in practice for over 10 years, doing very well, it's really pretty good at it.

But in some sense, it became sort of routine.

Forget frequently asked questions.

Common sense, common knowledge or Google.

How about advice from a real genius?

95% of people in any profession are good enough to be qualified in license.

5%?

Go above and beyond.

They become very good at what they do, but only 0.1% are real geniuses.

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