 Here's how I make a little bit of extra cash as a doctor, currently as a cardiology fellow. And because I'm a cardiology fellow and I'm still in training, my salary is severely reduced compared to what it would be once I'm fully independent. But to have a little bit of a financial buffer for my family and I, I use a common strategy called moonlighting. Now moonlighting is basically picking up extra shifts using the expertise I already have. So I'm a board certified intro medicine physician, so I'm often taking shifts. I'm an old job that I did as a hospice, working shifts whenever there are down a few doctors. And because I have my medicine licensed, during these shifts, I get paid like a full-time physician. I can make anywhere from $1,000 to $1,800 in a 12-hour shift. And my roles will include a variety of things, including managing a list of anywhere from 15 to 20 patients, taking admissions coming from the emergency room as well as other hospitals. And so during fellowship, if I have a month where I have my weekends free, I usually will pick one to two moonlighting shifts every other weekend. That usually will provide a nice financial buffer over the span of a year. And if you guys enjoy that breakdown as well as more behind the scenes in my life as a doctor, as well as tips to help you succeed on your medical journey, hit that like, subscribe and follow for more content just like this one.