I’m doing all the right things. I’m working out, I’m getting up at 5am, I stopped caffeine or stopped drinking alcohol…
I see this a lot within the profession as a whole. The idea is you want to be a better, healthier person. You want to be a good example for your patients, you want to feel great, have more energy. If you do this, you’ll be a better practitioner. If you do these things, your practice will follow and also be healthier.
But then your practice doesn’t grow.
Having healthy routines, while good for you, means absolutely nothing for your practice.
The only thing that helps your practice is actually working in, and on, your practice. Your practice doesn’t care if you met a PR in CrossFit. It doesn’t care if you can do splits, hand-stands, back flips, or if you eat clean.
In fact, oftentimes these things are another distraction and a way to avoid working on your actual practice.
There are many broke “healthy” people.
Health and wealth is an overall measurement of your life. Not a single stat.
So you quit alcohol? Got off caffeine? Started doing enemas? Meditate for 2 hours?
Great! Your practice doesn’t care.
OF COURSE you want of be healthy and feel great. But my point is…is your practice?
And are you doing more for your health as a distraction or because you’re avoiding something else?
It’s all about balance. And not making a mountain out of a mole hill. Simply do that food drive in your clinic. Reach out to local media. Do that talk. Have that in-house event. Call your local rotary. Find the health fairs. Hand your patients business cards and tell them to refer people. Follow up with patients that fell off your schedule. Be a part of your community, not just another business within it.
There aren’t secrets. It’s just hustle.
Assessment & Treatment of 12 Peripheral Nerve Entrapments Using Electroacupuncture
This question came up at the December EXSTORE seminar. When does Anthony use the Pointer versus the ITO? (Or other longer-use estim device)
In this webinar Anthony goes over assessment and understanding of the major scoliotic curves. This includes how to base rehab prescriptions and how to select acupuncture treatment protocols for major scoliotic curves. We also review scoliotic curves on Xray and review what muscles are affected and the structural implications.
Here is the list of webinars in the library.
This does not include the recorded labs or the other webinars annual members get.
@Exstoreman @JoshuaSwart
I just wanted to express my thanks today for all that y'all put together and hope y'all keep showing up for this community and an ever growing number of people. Thank you for your mentorship.
Today I go into my 6th year in business and I feel EXSTORE and the techniques learned truly are essential to my practice. There is friction in growing a business but I am thankful to have y'all help grease the wheels to move forward with more ease and grace.
I'd like to attend EXSTORE again this year as well to catch up with old and new faces. Please send link for retake when you can.
Again I cannot express my thanks enough.
Have a new patient coming in next week who is a soccer player applying to D-1 schools. He had to take a gap year because of a full hamstring tear which started as a Grade 2-3 tear, then increased because he went back to playing too soon. (I believe the Biceps femoris) No surgery. PT this past year. When he finally got back to playing, he tore the OTHER leg, hamstring. Haven't seen him yet, but wanted to get a heads-up before treating him. He's set on playing starting in August as he will need to be seen playing in order to get into schools. Any advice, or webinar suggestions would be appreciated. He's coming in on Monday. Treatments? Taping? TIA @Exstoreman
