Katie Boysen (@kboysen) header
Katie Boysen (@kboysen) profile picture

Global communications partner for fast-growing tech companies. 🎙️Co-host of the @Smart_In_Public podcast 👋🏼🔗 ⬇️

Solana Beach, CA
Joined February 2009
Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)Photo by Katie Boysen (@kboysen)
Katie Boysen retweeted
CMS finalized its 2027 physician fee schedule, and doctors are taking another pay cut: 𝟮.𝟯𝟭% for most physicians, deeper than proposed. This is personal for me. I grew up in a family of physicians in Spain. My mother is a cardiologist and my father is a pulmonologist, both in private practice and totally dedicated to their patients. But just like doctors here, they’re caught in a squeeze that’s turning physician-owned practices into an endangered species. On one side, pay is going down. This year’s cut is the latest in a decades-long trend: Medicare physician pay has fallen 33% since 2001 after inflation. On the other, just running the business keeps getting crazier. Insurers deny more claims and require prior auth for more procedures. Patients now pay 36% of their care, so there’s more to collect from them, too. That means more staff. Operating costs rose for 84% of medical groups this year. But there is reason to be hopeful. It has to do with AI. And no, I’m not talking about a dystopian “war of the bots,” with doctors’ AI and insurers’ AI denying and appealing each other into infinity. Or staffing your pediatrician’s front desk with robots. Just making things work better. At @Prosper, we found that by crushing a few core tasks – answering every call, sending more reminders, filing claims with zero errors – the average specialty practice could bring in about $𝟭𝟮𝟱,𝟬𝟬𝟬 𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗽𝗲𝗿 𝗽𝗵𝘆𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗽𝗲𝗿 𝘆𝗲𝗮𝗿. For practices like my parents’, that could more than offset these cuts. It could help them stay independent. Link to our study in the reply. medicaleconomics.com/view/me…
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you cannot want an extraordinary life and also insist on never looking a little stupid in pursuit of it
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Katie Boysen retweeted
"Who's going to give you the authority to feel that what you notice is important? It will have to be you. Being a writer is an act of perpetual self-authroization"
How it feels to write a substack
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Do you think my husband will believe me if I tell him this is what the Sephora purchase was all about?
BREAKING: JPMorgan, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, & other major banks have reportedly detected unauthorized AI agents operating inside customer accounts.
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The girl’s girls have arrived for the real talk and I’m here for it.
Related, I need a hairdresser to weigh in on why her hair always looked literally insane.
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Katie Boysen retweeted
Both my parents were doctors. I grew up seeing how much administrative problems frustrated them and got in the way of them doing what they love: caring for their patients. It doesn’t have to be that way. This is the heart of what @BKRBusinessMin and I talked about on this episode of @BeckersHR Podcast. I also shared the top findings from our 2026 @ProsperAI_HQ Growth Report quantifying exactly how specialty practices can add $125,000 per physician, or 11% revenue, every year. Listen here: teapaw.org/BeckersHR/status/21104…
Listen Here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas… In this episode, Xavier de Gracia, Co-Founder, Prosper AI, discusses how AI agents automate patient calls, appointment scheduling, insurance verification and prior authorization workflows to reduce administrative burdens, prevent revenue leakage and improve practice revenue. #podcast #healthcare #leadership
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None of this is hard, it just takes a high-agency personality. Without that yngmi
The reality is everything is hard Quitting your normal life to be an entrepreneur is HARD Starting at zero with no momentum is hard Opening social media with no followers is hard Everyone you look up to started this way. They just rolled up their sleeves and chewed on glass Their is no silver bullet Just accept it's going to take 10 years And get going
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In the spirit of October, I shamelessly again, raise this unliked post to the top of my timeline.
I wish there was a 'haunted' filter on @Airbnb
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There is literally nothing better than seeing your friends succeed. @CristinCulver not only is a ride or die for founders but is also a ride or die for her people.
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Building a podcast that people trust and actually want to listen to in a niche industry means saying what everyone else is thinking on record. It takes balls and we have big ones.
Who are the companies trying to win the hearts and minds of storytellers and comms people? They should sponsor @Smart_In_Public podcast. It’s listened to by everyone I know in comms.
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Katie Boysen retweeted
Who are the companies trying to win the hearts and minds of storytellers and comms people? They should sponsor @Smart_In_Public podcast. It’s listened to by everyone I know in comms.
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Katie Boysen retweeted
I coild fix the federal budget deficit by sending out fines to ppl who don’t pick up their dog poop
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Accurate portrayal of millennial pain threshold
The only generation that knows how computers work is also the most relaxed about AI:
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Katie Boysen retweeted
this year’s SI swimsuit issue is gonna feature some very different models
SITUATION DETECTED: Elon Musk announced that SpaceXAI will officially change its name to SpaceXSI.
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Katie Boysen retweeted
SEEKING: cracked storytellers interested in intense full-time roles at startups going vertical with their growth. the biggest bottleneck to my clients' growth right now is finding the right in-house narrative talent. these are incredible roles with real ownership (metaphorically, but also literally, in the form of equity packages). i'm interested in meeting people - of any "experience" level, because i think years of experience are a bogus proxy for talent - who are superlative writers; can easily grok extremely technical topics and gain the trust of engineers; and understand how candidates, capital, and customers actually form their opinions. i don't care if they've worked in comms/content/brand/marketing/storytelling/narrative/etc. they might be a creator themselves, with a substantial following on X, Substack, or YouTube. they might be a bored management consultant who wants to do more with their life than prompt claude to build yet another pivot table. they are a doer who is allergic to org charts. they probably talk - and definitely think - like a podcast on 2x speed. they're looking for their next good quest, not for work-life balance. if you know someone i should talk to (or if that's you), please reach out at [email protected].
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Consultants when they say "we" to a client
All CEO's in the beginning...
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Katie Boysen retweeted
You’ve gotta use AI because it’s the future. But also it’ll take your job. But also it’ll create a paradise on earth and solve most of our problems. But also it’ll end humanity soon. But also you’ll get left behind if you don’t use it right now.
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OK but what if the doomsday ASI discourse is really just the AI bubble's version of The Rapture?
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It was called computer time, and it was the time of day where no one in the house could use the phone
It was called a computer room, and we used to leave the internet there.
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