“To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people just exist.” – Oscar Wilde Prior to 2015 Dr. Julianne Arena had it all. She was a partner at a lucrative doctor’s office and was earning a substantial income; she was married and raising two children, and she was living out her dream of
Having spent the last decade on the Functional Nutrition Resources team, Heather Alexander, Lead Practitioner, has developed a deep love for her practice, and their entire community. Her investment in the business goes far beyond hours worked, and stems from her passion in health and more importantly, her devotion towards supporting others through their wellness
Much like a gradually evolving courtship, Jenna Blasi, NMD at Sedona Naturopathic, had a steady relationship with health and wellness that progressed over time and eventually led to her adoration and successful career in the industry. This courtship began in college when she was cast in a play and was instructed to abide by a
“I was just trying to survive, the way my patients were just trying to survive.” Meg Ochipinti, Registered Dietician Nutritionist and team member at Ripple Health and Wellness, felt like each day was a battle while working through her required rotations to obtain her license. Although she chose her profession to provide health counseling and
No longer handcuffed and boxed up in a dated insurance model Dr. Loreto Lo Bosco hurdled through some transformative setbacks about three years ago before finally settling into a better life with his family today. The Illinois-based chiropractor recalled moments of glum in both his professional and personal life. He kept dealing with patients daily
Dr. Kori was confined to a traditional “oppression” model that entailed 50-hour work weeks and endless paperwork that haunted her weekends. She didn’t sign up for this. Although she was diligent in the rigid process that is common to doctors, she found herself pondering on whether this is what she really wants. She followed the
Doctors Leslie Meyers and Emily Colwell embrace a freedom practice that places family first. Naturopathic doctors Leslie Meyers and Emily Colwell have been in their practice for over 15 years now. They navigated their work and life together with hopes to achieve the best for their family. They’ve tried the traditional insurance practice model, working
1. Plan ahead and set your goals. It’s highly unlikely you’ll reach your hoped-for destination if you fail to plan. I know this sounds cliché, but it simply carries truth. Start by looking out 12 months and imagine what life looks like in regard to your practice, your health, relationships and personal growth. These goals
When Freedom Practice Coaching’s Mindset and Leadership Specialist Angel Santiago read “No More Mr. Nice Guy,” he took the book’s advice to ask male mentors: “What does being a man mean to you?” Check out his interview with FPC’s Founder Dr. Charles Webb. Interested in scheduling a chat with Angel or learning more about