Reaching Tiger Woods Performance Means Finding your own Unique Talents

Aug. 10, 2010 - PRLog -- Is it possible you're working at cross purposes to find success? If so, there is no way you can become the Tiger Woods of any profession. Having interviewed dozens of extremely accomplished physicians in, White Coat Wisdom: Extraordinary doctors talk about what they do, how they got there and why medicine is so much more than a job, author Stephen J. Busalacchi has this conclusion: "What worked for these physicians was to find their true talent and passion, and then work relentlessly," says Busalacchi.

One plastic surgeon in White Coat Wisdom referred to his natural abilities as "gifts."  He says, "No matter how much golf I practice, I'll never be a Tiger Woods, and the same goes for any other sport," said Andrew Campbell, MD, a facial plastic surgeon from Sheboygan, Wisconsin.  "That's not where I am gifted." Campbell was able to integrate his artistic talent as a painter and sketch artist to medicine, where artistry he performs is on the human face.

Many other examples of successful professionals are featured in this book, with each explaining how he or she managed to succeed against very long odds.

To view a short Youtube video, read free excerpts and find out why C. Everett Koop, MD, endorses White Coat Wisdom, see http://www.whitecoatwisdom.com.

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Apollo's Voice, LLC is a small, independent publisher. Its main title is White Coat Wisdom by Stephen J. Busalacchi. See www.whitecoatwisdom.com.