Jason Andrew’s newest book—Physician Reborn—isn’t just an instructional book. It’s a transformational book with a proven process that has helped dozens of physicians eliminate burnout and reclaim their passion for medicine.
“I just listened to your audiobook and I could feel the difference with the first case study.”
But medicine today isn’t what it used to be. The healthcare industry has become more and more like a machine, a factory.
Insurance regulations make it more and more difficult to deliver the level of quality care that you’ve always wanted to give your patients. Many of you barely get enough time with each patient to understand their needs before you have to move on to the next one. Hospitals and practices, now often owned by large corporations, focus more on metrics and customer satisfaction scores than on actual patient outcomes. This relentless focus on metrics and profit-driven performance (a.k.a., corporatization of healthcare) has created an impersonal and exhausting work environment.
Medicine has become an assembly line, fundamentally altering the landscape—and experience—of the medical profession. Nowadays, physicians are feeling unprecedented levels of burnout and frustration. The joy and satisfaction that once came from practicing medicine have been overshadowed by stress, disillusionment, and overwhelm. Physicians spend more time dealing with documentation and red tape than actually providing care for their patients.
And worst of all, the fear of making mistakes due to burnout is ever-present, adding to the emotional and mental burden. Because real human lives are on the line.
Remember when you first wanted to be a doctor? Maybe you were inspired by a toy stethoscope given to you as a child. Or perhaps you witnessed a family member’s health struggles growing up and that inspired you to become a doctor to help others (that’s what originally motivated my wife). Or maybe you watched shows like ER or Grey’s Anatomy. Whatever the reason, you decided to become a doctor. And to achieve that, you worked harder than most of your peers.
You sacrificed time, money, and so much of your energy to become a doctor. You took out loans, studied relentlessly - and after years of hard work, you finally achieved your dream of becoming a doctor.
You helped and healed people. And you felt great!
But…
But somewhere along the way, things changed. The joy and satisfaction faded, replaced by exhaustion, frustration, and burnout.
Ever feel this way? It’s not your fault. And you are not alone.
Most physicians believe that in order to solve the problem, they need more information - better studies, more research, more understanding of the situation.
But that’s just not true.
Because there are dozens if not hundreds of studies of physician burnout, naming the sources of discontent, pointing out likely ramifications, recommending system changes. Many of these studies end with a toothless suggestion that a physician “talk to a therapist” or “engage in recreational activities outside of the clinical environment.” This information is well-meaning, well-studied, and well-argued, but it’s ineffective.
Because the problem of burnout isn’t an issue with how you think. It’s an issue with how you FEEL. How you feel about your work environment, your career, your rewards—and how you feel about the healthcare system as a whole.
“Jason, I’m starting to hate medicine.”
I was sitting on the couch one night when my wife—a pediatric emergency room physician—came home from her shift. She trudged into the living room, threw her bag on the floor, flopped onto the couch, and said, “Jason, I’m starting to hate medicine.”
It pained me to hear this. How could she hate this career that she invested so much time, effort and energy into, this career that used to inspire her and energize her?
And perhaps not surprisingly, in the next two weeks three other physicians also came to me asking for help navigating the changing field of medicine. They were finding it more difficult to manage their mental and emotional state of burnout (you’ll learn much more about this in the book). I knew I had to do something…
There are dozens of books out there about physician burnout. And every doctor, therapist, or coach you talk to seems to have a different idea about what to do. Unfortunately, most burnout solutions only offer surface-level fixes.
What differentiates this book from all the rest is that the words of this book will change your experience while you read. (This is important, and I want to make sure you fully understand what I mean.)
The very act of reading this book will reduce your level of burnout.
As you read this book, you may find that how you feel about your job, your career, and even the medical industry itself becomes lighter and less burdensome. This frees up more of your energy to do your best work delivering care to patients. And isn’t that what you really desire?
You might not see it yet, you might have questions, or you might feel skeptical, and that’s alright. Because as long as you are skeptical, you keep an open mind about this process. For now, consider that I just might know some things the mainstream channels haven’t figured out yet.
Now, how is it possible to reduce your burnout simply by reading this book? Unlike other books, Physician Reborn uses advanced linguistic techniques to help you rewrite the mental and emotional scripts that govern your responses to stress and burnout. You’ll be more able to navigate your medical career with greater ease, satisfaction, and effectiveness.
It’s not enough to just cope with burnout—it’s about fundamentally changing how you experience your career. You’ll reclaim the joy and satisfaction that brought you to medicine in the first place. And this deep, transformational change is achieved without the need for complex to-do lists or rigid systems.
“I just listened to your audiobook and I could feel the difference with the first case study.”
Jason Andrews brings decades of expertise in resolving personal and career challenges. People and businesses pay thousands for his coaching engagements - because he gets results.
Although the average physician spends thousands of dollars on solutions that don’t seem to work very well, Jason is giving you access to this transformational book and proven process for the cost of just a few cups of coffee.
And if you ever decide you are interested in working with Jason one on one for accelerated results, your purchase of this book will earn you a hefty 10% discount. That alone can be worth hundreds of dollars!
I have to say, that after [ reading your book ] I’m noticing a significant improvement in my perception of daily activities. I’m feeling positive and optimistic for the first time in years… Things that used to bother me don’t stick.
Just understanding the mechanisms of personal change isn’t enough. To help someone actually change, an author and coach has to know how to harness language to alter their client’s mental mechanisms so they work in the client’s favor.
That’s what makes Physician Reborn different. Simply reading this book will be enough to shift how you feel about your work and career. You might learn something new, or you might not, but you will feel differently by the end of this book. When you notice changes in your experience, you will confirm this for yourself. Remember, this book is not instructional; it’s transformational. So please, commit now to reading the whole thing.
And if you seek the biggest gains (and fastest gains) across more areas of your life, then book some direct time with me. In these focused 1-on-1 sessions, we’ll work together to achieve accelerated results for your unique situation in life and work.
Bonus: Exclusive Deal on Live Coaching Sessions With Jason
After you purchase the book and read it, when you book individual sessions with me I’ll lock in your discount at 10%.
“It’s kind of crazy how much things have changed over the past two sessions.”
“I feel 1000 times better than when you and I started.”
“My session was a gamechanger”
To experience the most transformational effects of Physician Reborn, try the audiobook version here, narrated by Jason.
If you prefer a physical copy, click the button below.
Either way, don’t you owe it to your career, to your patient population - don’t you owe it to yourself - to improve something so important now?