12/31/2025
As we mark one year at Peak Brain and Body and the close of 2025, I’ve been reflecting on some hard-earned lessons. Even after a decade in practice, this year humbled me—and the takeaways apply as much to your health as they do to my clinic.
1. Consistency Over "Quick Fixes"
Coming from a successful clinic in Idaho, I tried to "jump-start" this new location with expensive marketing ($$$$, yes it hurt). The first few months were full of bumps and failures that made me worry that I made a horrible choice to move. I realized I had strayed from what actually works: building a reputation through patient results and networking. Once I returned to that consistent path as a foundation then marketing worked, we hit our 12-month goals despite having a horrible start.
**In health, as in business, a steady plan always beats the frustration of constantly switching strategies. Many times things take longer than we'd like.**
2. Don’t Let Your Past Paralyze Your Future
Many people I see suffer from "health PTSD." They’ve tried so many things that failed that they are now afraid to act. They only want to try things that fit their biases/comfort—but if those biases worked, they’d already be healthy. To get a different result, you must be willing to move past your history of failure.
**Don't bring your garbage from an old relationship to a new one, never works.**
3. The Brain and Body Connection is the Standard
Most patients arrive frustrated because they’ve only had one part of their body evaluated and get passed from specialist to specialist. Real recovery is about connecting the body as a whole. Getting 80-100% requires addressing both the neurological and the physical. Only about 20-30% of complex cases truly need just one side of the equation; the rest need a combined approach to finally achieve optimal results.
**Complete care is realizing that parts of the body impact each other, no more isolated approaches if you want best results**
What about you? What is one lesson you’ve learned this year that you’re carrying forward? Reply and let me know—I’d love to hear your story.