It’s time to talk about the "cash itch,” that restless feeling doctors get when a healthy high-yield savings account starts to look like a missed opportunity. Nate Reineke and Chelsea Jones dive into a dilemma from a radiologist in Texas who’s wondering if their idle cash should finally be put to work in the market. While the instinct is to always be investing, Nate and Chelsea argue that liquidity is actually a physician’s greatest superpower, whether you're buffering against a surprise tax bill from a "creative" CPA or navigating the unpredictable first year of retirement. We get brutally honest about why the standard emergency fund advice doesn't always apply to doctors, and how a pile of cash can protect your long-term portfolio from a kitchen renovation gone rogue. If you've ever felt guilty for holding onto "lazy" money while waiting for the next big tuition check or career move, this conversation will help you stop overthinking and start valuing the peace of mind that only a massive cash cushion can provide. We also answer your colleagues’ questions. My current advisor has me in 90% stocks, and while I understand in theory why it might be a good asset allocation for me given my age, it makes me uncomfortable. What should I do? My kids have graduated, and I actually have money left over in their 529s! I’m thrilled to pass this gift down to my grandkids, but I’m wondering: how should I be investing the leftover money? A Urologist in Washington asks, “Is it wise for us to buy a $2M house? Are you ready to turn worries about taxes and investing into a plan for college and retirement? If you’re evaluating your options and want to learn more, visit physicianfamily.com and click 'Get Started' or you can ask a question of your own by emailing [email protected]. See marketing disclosures at physicianfamily.com/disclosures