Click here to schedule free consultation with New Patient Group and/or WrightChat  Click here to subscribe and watch on The Brian Wright Show YouTube Station  Click here to subscribe to The Brian Wright Show Podcast  Thank you to our Sponsors New Patient Group WrightChat Imagine pouring money into ads, watching clicks climb, and then hearing nothing back. In this episode Brian Wright becomes your guide through an invisible drain that’s quietly siphoning revenue from businesses of every kind—the modern website. Using startling consumer data, he tells the story of how a customer’s journey can die in 50 milliseconds, how slow loading elements repel nearly half of visitors, and how missing phone numbers and poor mobile design send prospects straight to a competitor. Through sharp, real-world examples and hard-hitting statistics, Brian paints a picture of the digital battlefield: attention spans are shrinking, expectations shot up during COVID, and video is now a secret weapon—landing pages with video convert up to 86% better. He walks you inside the mind of the visitor and the workflow of a practice, showing how design, speed, messaging, and phone skills must act as one team rather than a string of disconnected vendors. This episode reads like a detective story: follow the clues (site speed, pop-ups, contact info, mobile layout, and video presence), find the leaks, and close them. Brian explains how small fixes can dramatically increase conversions without spending more on ads—reclaiming missed new patients and customers by simply making your website do what it’s supposed to do: welcome, inform, and convert. If you’re a business owner, marketer, or practice leader tired of chasing more traffic, this episode is a portrait of opportunity. Listen to learn which mistakes are quietly costing you thousands, how to prioritize the quick wins, and why the smartest marketing starts with a site that respects your visitors’ time and attention. By the end, you’ll see your website not as an expense but as the most powerful chapter in your customer’s story—if you let it be.