Before I ever held a scalpel, I held a piece of chalk.
Then I spent twenty years inside the spine.
Now I transform all concepts into something everyone can understand.
I taught third grade before I learned to operate. Now I explain the things your doctor never had time to.
Choose your own.
Seven of them. Each one is a single page — print it, fold it, take it with you. They live on my Substack, along with everything new.
The lessons, on camera.
First episodes are on the way. Take a guide in the meantime — I'll let you know when they land.
I taught third grade. Then I learned to operate.
Third graders are the most honest audience there is.
They do not nod politely. They tell you the second you stop making sense.
That was the first classroom.
Then college. Then medical school. Then years of training, and years more inside the spine.
And somewhere in all of it I kept noticing the same thing.
People walk out of appointments holding paperwork they cannot read. About a body nobody ever taught them.
That is not a patient problem. That is a translation problem.
So this is the second classroom.
No jargon. No upsell. No fear.
Just the explanation you should have gotten in the room — in language you can actually use.
