Source of Sources media queries digest

Forwarded this email? Join Source of Sources Today! Ask the AI question you’d never ask in public. Her AI Club gives women entrepreneurs 80+ Claude skills you can install today, live builds every month, and a community with no dumb questions. $97/month. Learn more here! [AD] Good morning! The Black Friday SOS Ad Sale continues! Reach out to save a fortune on all SOS ads, reach 50,000+ engaged readers, and you can use them anytime between now and the end of 2027! Just reply for the rate card and let's get you booked! Queries begin now - Have a great day! ********* INDEX *********** Biotech and Healthcare 1) Surgeons for a phone interview on money, debt and career risk (Income Protection Journal) 2) CoQ10 in practice: which patients actually benefit, and what dose and form do you use? (MyMitochondria) Business and Finance 3) Seeking personal finance/debt experts for U.S. holiday debt study (ConsumerAffairs) General 4) Woman who experienced vitamin D deficiency (Woman's World) 5) Seeking genealogy experts (Reader's Digest) 6) Looking for Bird or Animal Experts about Bird Feeding (PetHelpful) 7) Looking for Parrot Experts (PetHelpful) 8) Last Call, Christmas In November Gift Ideas! (InTouch Rugby) Gift Bag Products 9) Seeking goodie bag products for NYC retail leaders reception (RTMnexus) Technology 10) 7 Signs You're Not a Solo CISO (CSOonline) **************************** 1) SUMMARY: Surgeons for a phone interview on money, debt and career risk CATEGORY: Biotech and Healthcare NAME: Eric Schwartzman EMAIL: eric@ericschwartzman.com MUCK RACK URL: https://muckrack.com MEDIA OUTLET: Income Protection Journal MEDIA WEBSITE: https://incomeprotectionjournal.com DEADLINE DATE: 2026-11-12 DEADLINE TIME: 6:00 pm TIME ZONE: Eastern Standard Time QUERY: Income Protection Journal is reporting a series of articles on how surgeons plan their finances. Surgeons start earning late, often with heavy debt, in a career that depends on hands, eyes and stamina. I want to hear what they actually did with their money, and what they learned the hard way. We can talk via phone or video, around your operating schedule, evenings and weekends included. Which fits you? 1. You are a resident, a fellow or in your first five years as an attending, making money decisions with student debt and a long way still to go. 2. You are a mid-career attending employed by a hospital or group, and you have made at least one money decision you would make differently now. 3. You own or co-own a surgical practice, so your personal finances and the practice's finances are tangled together. 4. You chose to manage your own money rather than hire a planner, and you can say why. 5. You have left the operating room, early or on schedule, and can say how the money held up. Questions I'm exploring: - Walk me through the first year you earned an attending salary. Where did the money go first, and what surprised you? - What financial decision, large or small, would you make differently if you were starting again? - What does your financial plan assume about how many years you will operate, and how did you arrive at that number? - How, if at all, has the possibility of not being able to operate changed how you save, spend or structure your practice? - What made you trust, or stop trusting, the money advice you received along the way? I'm looking for orthopedic, neurosurgical, cardiothoracic, vascular, plastic and reconstructive, general, trauma and acute care, hand, ENT, urologic and ophthalmic surgeons, surgical oncologists, and senior residents and fellows. Most useful is a surgeon willing to share one real number or one real mistake. This query is for surgeons specifically. We are not seeking comment from financial advisors, wealth managers, insurance professionals, or consultants for this article. Reply in your own words with a few sentences on your situation, the number from the list above, your specialty and city, whether you will go