When you get to the end of your life, what do you want to look back on? This was the question I asked myself when my father died at the young age of 51. He had a severe back injury when I was small ...
When you get to the end of your life, what do you want to look back on? This was the question I asked myself when my father died at the young age of 51. He had a severe back injury when I was small and received only surgery and prescription pain medication as a way to cope for the rest of his life. I remember the impact his pain and addiction had on our family. I also remember massaging his back, from the time I was very small, in an effort to bring him some comfort. I grew up in the opioid crisis and it drove me to find my passion. As an adult I spent more than a decade in the banking and investment field where I saw the crippling effect that stress can have on a person. When my father died young I knew that I wanted to have a different impact on my world. If I could offer alternatives to a lifetime of prescription medication I knew that I could feel good about the time I've spent on this planet. Since 2004 I've devoted myself to the body, the way it communicates what it needs and how to get you to feel better, move better and live better.
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