In this final episode of the Clinician’s Compass series, Doc Danny breaks down the most ambitious practice model of the three: the Home Run Practice. This model is built for growth-focused entrepreneurs who want to scale fast, build teams, dominate their market, and eventually create a business that could lead to a major exit.
🔑 Key Takeaways- What Is a Home Run Practice? – A high-growth clinic built for scale, often generating multiple 7-figures in revenue with layered teams, systems, and leadership.
- Built to Exit or Expand – Whether you plan to sell or keep scaling, this model is structured to attract investors, strategic buyers, or become a multi-location brand.
- Massive Upside, Higher Risk – With the potential for life-changing financial return comes more complexity, risk, and a steep learning curve.
- Requires Strong Leadership – You’ll need to master hiring, delegation, culture, and systems—or surround yourself with people who can.
- Not for Everyone – This isn’t the right race for clinicians who want more lifestyle balance or time freedom—it’s a build-and-scale model through and through.
"The Home Run Practice is for the few willing to go all-in, lead big teams, and build something much bigger than themselves."
🎯 Who It’s For- ✅ Visionaries who want to scale a multi-location clinic
- ✅ Clinicians who see themselves as entrepreneurs first
- ✅ Those looking for a high-value business they can eventually sell
- ✅ Builders with the energy, grit, and leadership capacity to grow fast
- ✅ The difference between Home Run and Autopilot models
- ✅ The operational demands of rapid scaling
- ✅ How to think like a business builder, not just a provider
- ✅ What it takes to lead a team through growth and exit
The Lifestyle Practice. The Autopilot Practice. The Home Run Practice. They’re all different races—but one of them is the right one for you.
This wraps up the 3-part series. If you haven’t already, check out Part 1 on the Lifestyle Practice and Part 2 on the Autopilot Practice to decide which one best fits your goals.