In this inaugural episode of The Joys of Radiology, host Dr. Gautam Agarwal sits down with renowned educator and radiologist Dr. Mark Gosselin for a wide-ranging conversation on what truly shapes a great physician.

From training at McGill University, the University of Vermont, and Stanford University to decades of teaching and mentoring, Dr. Gosselin shares hard-earned wisdom on learning to see rather than simply memorize, questioning medical orthodoxy, preventing burnout, and why your first years in practice can be the most transformative of your career.

Most importantly, he delivers a message every trainee needs to hear:

“The residency doesn’t make you good. You make yourself good.”

This episode is packed with insight for medical students, residents, fellows, practicing radiologists, and anyone navigating purpose, growth, and professional fulfillment in medicine.

• How to choose the right residency or first job
• Why curiosity matters more than prestige
• The hidden causes of physician burnout
• Why mentorship changes everything
• How to build a meaningful career in radiology
• Learning to challenge dogma and think independently

In this episode of The Radiology Report Podcast, Dr. Dor Shoshan, Founder & CEO, shares how he went from radiology resident to founder of ContrastConnect, building a platform for virtual contrast supervision now used by imaging centers nationwide.

He discusses the challenges of scaling contrast coverage, how virtual supervision works in practice, and the impact of CMS making virtual supervision permanent in 2026. The conversation also explores the future of radiology operations and offers advice for residents interested in entrepreneurship.

On this episode of the Radiology Report Podcast, Daniel Arnold sat down with Dr. Frank Lexa, Academic Neuroradiologist, former Wharton professor, and long-time leader at the American College of Radiology’s Radiology Leadership Institute, to talk candidly about what comes next for the specialty. From leadership development, reimbursement pressure, and the growing complexity of imaging, this conversation pulls back the curtain on the forces shaping radiology right now.