For doctors who run their own practice

You know your practice could be twice as big. Here are five fixes you can do yourself.

Not the medicine. Not your effort. Five small things quietly cost you patients every week. Every one of them has a fix you can do yourself.

Free. Eight minutes to read. Nothing to buy.

Show me a doctor this worked for ↓

On the callthe same moment, every time

What do you want for the practice this year?

Double.

Good. So what is stopping it today?

Brands that paid us to make videos that sell

Schmooze

Cambly

The five leakages

Nearly every practice we look at has these five.

Tick the ones that are you. If none of them are, this page is not for you, and that is fine.

No real presence

Videos go out now and then, not made the way the platforms push them. So nobody new finds you.

Your hours are the ceiling

Every video costs you time you do not have. The practice can only grow as far as your week.

It stops when you step away

Take a week off and the business takes the week off with you.

No tracking, no follow up

You cannot see who came, cannot sort your patients, cannot bring them back. They buy once, then it stops.

Local only

Word of mouth and the neighbourhood. Almost nothing comes from social. Nothing from outside your city.

Tick the ones that are you.

The count decides whether you should keep reading.

Who wrote it

Akash Gupta. Nineteen years inside GE, HSBC and TCS, finding where the money leaked out of large companies. Then his own channel, Peepoye, past 1.2M subscribers. You can go and check it.

“If it does not work on my own channel, we do not sell it.”

Dr Madhusudan · Ayurveda · fifteen years in practice 437 people came to his pages. 219 of them paid. 11 Aug to 1 Sep 2026, and nobody chased anyone. These same five leakages were where we started with him. See every step of it →

The five fixes

Five fixes. Nothing to buy.

What is quietly costing you patients, what to do about each one this week, and the two WhatsApp messages most clinics never send. Written by Akash, about eight minutes to read.