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Acquisition HQ Workshop · MoreMozi

Zahnarztpraxis von 25 auf 50 Millionen skalieren

Ein Zahnarzt-Unternehmer mit 25 Millionen Jahresumsatz und zehn Praxen will auf 50 Millionen wachsen. Im Workshop geht es darum, wie Personalgewinnung und Kapitalzugang als Wachstumsbremsen gelöst werden können.

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Format
Acquisition HQ Workshop
Dauer
6:59
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Originaltitel
Helping a Dentist Get to $50M/Year
Transkript
Volltranskript auf dieser Seite

Was du mitnimmst

  • Neue Standorte selbst aufbauen statt kaufen spart Kosten, braucht aber mehr Zeit für Personal.
  • Der eigentliche Engpass beim Wachstum ist oft nicht das Geld, sondern fehlendes Personal.
  • Eine neue Praxis kostet etwa 250.000 bis 300.000 Dollar, finanzierbar auch aus eigenen Rücklagen.
  • Bei stockender Bankfinanzierung lieber eigenes Kapital nutzen als das Wachstum zu bremsen.

Volltranskript

Das Transkript ist das englische Original mit Timecodes. Die deutsche Zusammenfassung steht oben. Sprecher werden automatisch zugeordnet.

14 Abschnitte

0:00Unternehmer/Gast I sell dental services to people in Florida. Um we do about 25 million a year in revenue. I want to be at about 50 million. >> How many offices? >> Uh 10, going to 12. Um what's stopping me mainly is talent acquisition and uh access to capital. >> Um Are you doing this all in-organic so M&A? >> Uh they're all de de novos. So we're >> Oh they're all de novos, okay.

0:25>> like uh second gen spaces. So we're basically finding these old dental offices, signing a lease, and we put some equipment in. >> Yeah, no I love it. Okay. So basically you So what's uh what's EBITDA right now with the 25? >> Uh we're we're at about 21% so >> Okay, so you got five-ish, whatever, or four and change. Um or five, yeah. So you just need to get more dentists out Oops. Um more uh dentists to staff your de novo facilities.

0:52>> Right. >> Okay. >> Which which has been easy for us so Like I have a dental podcast, so we've gotten a lot of dentists from that. >> Uh-huh. >> My partner's very involved in dental communities, so like that's brought a lot of traffic our way, but the bigger we get, the faster we scale, the harder it is to find those dentists, to find sales people, to find leadership positions. Uh so we're kind of running into a lot of those issues right now. Yeah. >> That sounds about right. Uh >> [laughter]

1:17>> And you it's harder to open, you know, one a quarter than it is to open one a year. I'm like I agree with you. >> Right. >> Um >> Yeah. >> Yeah, so I think um >> [snorts] >> you're just understaffed. So you do you have capital to do these cuz you said capital was part of an issue? >> Yeah, so we we like bootstrapped the last couple offices. We're trying not to bootstrap the next couple, but the our bank basically like put a pause on funding. They were like "We need to take a breath. We need to take a step back.

1:44We need tax returns. We need this. We need a you know, beeped up business plan." So we've kind of done all those things, and they're still kind of making us jump through some hoops. So we're right now, like I'm keeping cash on hand cuz I don't know if they're going to fund our next couple practices that we've got in the pipeline. >> does it cost to open a practice? >> Uh it's about 250 to 300 with the second gen spaces. It's It's not bad. >> So, then why is that the limiter? >> What Why is it a limiting factor? >> It's I mean, if you're doing 5 million a year, like whatever. >> yeah, we're we're trying to open about five to six a year is kind of the goal right now.

2:12>> You can more than cash flow that though with like 20 or 30% of your cash reserves. >> We could. You're right. Like we we we would just have to cut back distributions. We we could totally do that. Or >> Okay. >> Yeah. That's right. >> [laughter] >> Like I won't be able to get the yacht I also want this year, but >> exactly. >> That was That was hilarious. Okay. >> [laughter] >> So, the business is fine. You're just taking massive cuts. >> I guess, yeah. >> Yeah. So, you're like, I want to grow faster.

2:38>> though. It feels less risky to use someone else's money than to use my own money. >> Well, it's not I don't think it's less risky >> Yeah, but it just feels that way to me. >> Yeah, no. I don't think it's less risky cuz they can take your [ __ ] >> Right. >> So, >> Yeah. >> Um So, there's [laughter] that. Um So, So, this is a this is a a good a good point though, which is um we trade uh profitability for growth. >> Yeah. >> [snorts]

3:03>> And so, if you So, I'll make this point, which is that you actually have a model that is repeatable, and what you're looking at is return on invested capital, ROIC, right? And so, if you know that you can do $250,000 in, and let's say it costs you $100,000 to recruit the team, 350 in, um and that facility is going to make You said you have 10 open, so 2 and 1/2 million top line, and then you said you had 5 million bottom line. So, 500k uh in profit on $350,000 invested. How long does it take to get to 500k profit?

3:32>> Uh I Our offices are usually doing about 1.5 their first year. Now, margins are usually lower in the first year, though. >> Okay. So, let's say it takes 18 months for you to >> Yeah, that's fair. That's fair. >> You have a 12-month payback, 18 months and you're you're for sure good. Okay. So, anyways, back to the point, which is uh the tr- I mean, that's the trade you make. I mean, when you take out profit today, you trade risk for security, and you also trade upside.

3:59>> Right. Yeah. >> So, I think that one's pretty much solved from our conversation. >> Yep. >> Right. I mean, like >> Yeah, I know. Yeah, you're right. >> You have the cash to do with 20 25% of your profits. Um then we have the talent side, and that's also the same equation. Which is that you probably were doing a cheaper way to recruit talent, and you can spend more to go faster. >> Is it time to have a hiring manager like one person dedicated to talent acquisition within the organization?

4:25Alex >> Uh how many roles do you need to hire a year? If you're trying if you're bringing six offices, then it means you got six docs, which is one doc every 2 months, plus uh what? Like four or five staff? >> Yeah, and then and then as we grow more leadership. Like right now we're trying to hire regional manager. We're we're struggling. I think inside the I think we're mainly getting >> You're looking at one hire every 2 weeks. >> Yeah. >> Functionally. >> Basically. >> It's time to have somebody does that. >> Okay. Other methods outside of Indeed like

4:52>> I mean, I'm a big fan of headhunters. >> headhunters, things like that? >> I'm a big fan of headhunters. Now, that being said, um I'll delineate this. If I have a specialized one-time role, headhunters all the way. They already have networks that I don't want to rebuild that. If I'm doing a repeated role that is core to my business, so let's say I'm a a media company and I need editors, I want to have a very well-defined process of uh recruiting, hiring, onboarding, training editors. If I have my sales-driven company, then I want to have a really good process of recruiting, hiring, training, onboarding sales people. I don't want to outsource that cuz it's core to the economic engine that I have.

5:20>> Makes sense. >> I think for you, dentist is core to the economic engine. Front desk people is probably core to the economic engine. That being said, you probably are only having issues with the dentist. I doubt you're having issues with the rest of the staff. >> Mainly dentist and sales people or treatment coordinators are like the main >> Yeah, you're you're PCC the patient care coordinator, etc. etc. Yeah. Yeah. So, um yeah, those two roles are going to be things that would probably make sense to have a specialized person who focuses on that. Um I look I mean, my favorite way to do this is just go find a firm that does it. Go go in the LinkedIn and go one level lower to person who's actually doing it and say, "Hey, want to do that thing just for me instead of 10 other people."

5:54>> Okay. >> And I'll do it. And I'll pay you better and treat you better. >> Awesome. Thank you. Your team's been awesome, by the way. >> Thank you, man. Appreciate it. >> If you are a business owner and you are not growing as fast as you'd like, I'd like to give you a free gift. So, my team and I put together the $100 million scaling roadmap, which is basically 200 hours of us looking over all the portfolio companies we've had and what stages of growth they went through and more importantly, where they got stuck and how they got past it. And so, we broke it into these 10 stages and we made this little kind of quiz thing where if you put in your business information, it'll tell you where you're at and the most important part for you, what to do for each of functions of the business across product, marketing, sales, customer success, recruiting, IT, human resources, and finance. And so, no matter what you're struggling with, someone else has already struggled with it and solved it. And so, I'd like to give you this thing absolutely free. You can go to acquisition.com/roadmap, plug in your business information, and if you want us to actually help you de-constrain the business and you're trying to scale, we'd love to help you out. On the thank you page, you can just book a call with my team and we will look at your business, see if we can help, and if we can, we'll invite you out to Vegas and we'll do this in person live.