yeah that's an oral surgeon though.
a couple of things you need to consider:
1. most GPs hire specialists for in house work, so a large amount of the business dealings stacks up on the GP's plate.
2. you need to go into dental school with the mindset that you're going to be trained to be a general dentist first. not to say that you shouldn't try to do your best, of course. this notion doesn't necessarily apply if you go to a more prestigious school (i.e. penn, columbia, harvard)
and saying that you won't have to hire an accountant or anyone else to manage your funds seems nice, but you've gotta have some sort of balance. you don't wanna burn yourself out.
establish yourself as a dentist, make smart moves, and you'll have money working for you...not the other way around.
*edit: not to have managers? dude, most successful practices are nothing without efficient office managers. you can't have your practice run as a 1 person show...you'll go insane. a good manager isn't someone who just regulates your office..a good manager goes above and beyond to increase your net profit...i.e. helps with marketing, and if you're lucky enough, can also serve as a dental assistant
@Baileyy259