Rosemary had two big dreams as a little girl growing up in Lagos, Nigeria: she wanted to be a doctor and live in the world’s greatest country – the United States of America. Twenty-five years later, both dreams have come through with lots of hard work, persistence, and prayer. Ten years of practice as a Mayo Clinic-trained nephrologist has brought her joy and accomplishment. But the work of a nephrologist is hard. The long work hours and late nights, the acuity and complexity, the cognitive challenges, and the frequent consultations of her specialty began to take its toll, notwithstanding the changes in medicine that are beyond the control of any physicians. Two years ago, she felt stuck, and this burnout led to what she describes as a midlife crisis… she found a new way of life in the philosophy of stoicism. A major tenet of stoicism is to accept what you can’t change and change what you can. She realized she couldn’t change medicine but could change the terms in which she practiced. Terms that would allow her to enjoy the practice of nephrology, allow enough time and space to be a wife and mother, and support her desire to develop a balanced and tranquil personality. She would never abandon her lifelong dream of being a physician. Still, she needed a career where she would not feel fear or anxiety each time healthcare administrators changed her nephrology practice. The timing of real estate as a second life work and calling was ripe, as she began to notice the same signs of burnout in her critical care husband, Martin. So together, they founded Path Capital to help physicians create a steady state of income outside of medicine, allowing physicians the financial flexibility they desperately need. Rosemary and Martin have three children Gabriel, Micah, and Naomi. They enjoy traveling and have visited 35 countries in the past ten years. Rosemary is an avid reader, a minimalist, a self-proclaimed foodie, and a fashion and interior design lover.