tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6934098248197121161.post8517197507616478718..comments2024-02-14T22:32:09.982-06:00Comments on The Daily Grind: Celebrations and TrustAGD Bloggerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09495044833994580808noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6934098248197121161.post-78522023504850367242015-09-02T12:41:57.955-05:002015-09-02T12:41:57.955-05:00This is a very touching post, and very reminiscent...This is a very touching post, and very reminiscent of why I chose to become a Dentist. Thank you for sharing these examples of how you make your patients feel appreciated.Manvinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6934098248197121161.post-86079711313493182012015-07-28T11:18:44.478-05:002015-07-28T11:18:44.478-05:00Very cool! Relationships are important in ALL fie...Very cool! Relationships are important in ALL fields of work and recent studies show that they are more important in all fields of medicine (including dentistry) than anyone originally thought. Better relationships with patients equals less lawsuits and more happy customers - even when their treatment doesn't go quite perfectly.Jaredhttp://www.myflushingdentist.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6934098248197121161.post-13809714601792998642015-07-27T15:03:56.469-05:002015-07-27T15:03:56.469-05:00So nicely written, Larry. Having worked with thous...So nicely written, Larry. Having worked with thousands of practices, I can truly attest that you and your team belong to one of the most caring, relationship-based practices I know. You don’t just talk the talk. You walk the walk. We continue to learn a lot from you. BTW, glad you stopped with the birthday cards years ago. I also know that most people do not have a favorable opinion of them. KeepJack Hadleyhttp://mysocialpractice.comnoreply@blogger.com