Blog
11 October 2026 · Australia

Feel silly listing
your non-clinical work?

Their most impressive project was at the bottom of page 3.

The short version

A physio told me they felt silly listing the work they do outside their caseload, because it didn’t feel like enough.

Another physio with over 10 years in asked me to review their CV for a project role. The project work was all there. It was buried under clinical duties, at the bottom of page 3, or in a separate section.

Nothing needed inventing. It needed moving to the top and writing out as what it was.

A physio in my DMs this week told me they felt silly listing their non-clinical work, cos it didn’t feel like enough. They’d just listed all the stuff they do outside their caseload and mentioned that often they take work home so they can still keep up with their clinical load, girl same 🫠.

I sent a CV review back to a physio with over 10 years experience who was applying for a project role in health. Here’s what I found when I looked at their CV:

They told me it was the first time they’d seen the project work from their clinical roles written out the way I had, and they were surprised how much there was (once it was all put together). And I hadn’t elaborated or taken any creative licence. They’d done so many amazing things - they were just all buried in a really impressive clinical CV aka hiding in plain sight.

These are just 2 examples of the convos I’m having with you all and they’re why I’m running a small pilot, working 1:1 with clinicians on exactly this. It’s for you if:

In four weeks, we build your clinical exit strategy. You’ll know:

I’m interested, tell me more

Next: my last clinical CV, torn down and rewritten for a project manager role.

This first went out to Post-MDT subscribers on 11 October 2026. You can read the original edition in the archive, or get the next one in your inbox.

Read enough? Go find the role.

The blog is the why. The guide and the quiz are the which: the non-clinical roles your clinical training actually maps to, and what it costs (in time and money) to get there.