Most golfers are chasing a better swing. But what if the real limitation isn't your technique, but your body? In this episode with Mike McDonnell, we break down the Golf Performance Pyramid and discuss why most players are building their game on an incomplete foundation. We cover:

• The Golf Performance Pyramid: mobility → stability → strength → power
• Why hip mobility (especially internal rotation) is a major limiter of speed and consistency
• How skipping foundational movement leads to compensation and injury
• The difference between training muscles vs training movement
• How to structure training year-round, including during competitive seasons

If you want more distance, consistency, and longevity, don't just work on your swing … Fix the foundation it's built on.

We often treat movement like a one-way equation: Brain → Body → Performance.

But in reality, it's a feedback loop. The body is constantly sending information back to the brain, and that information shapes how we move, perform, and recover.

In this conversation with Harry Worrow, we talk about his frameworks for working with everyone from athletes to individuals with neurodegenerative conditions, and how he uses biomechanical analysis paired with functional neurology. Specifically, we cover:

• The two-way relationship between neurology and biomechanics
• Why better sensory input leads to better movement output
• A deeper look at working with the visual and vestibular systems
• Why movement quality should come before load and intensity
• Strategies for long-term progression in neurodegenerative cases

Movement is a blend of hardware and software, mechanics and neuroscience. Ultimately, it's shaped by how the nervous system interprets and responds to the world – and the good news is that this you can influence this process with the right techniques and strategies.

What happens when physician referrals start disappearing? For Chad Madden, it forced a complete reinvention of how his practice attracted patients. That shift ultimately led to scaling his clinic to seven locations and co-founding Breakthrough to help hundreds of practices do the same.

In this episode we discuss:

• The New Patient Pipeline and how it works
• The difference between clinician messaging and patient messaging
• Why direct response marketing works for healthcare
• The systems that turn cold leads into paying patients
• How cash-pay services are reshaping the economics of private practice

The takeaway: Great care alone doesn't guarantee growth. You also need a system to create demand, and Chad shows us that system.

Most healthcare is built around managing symptoms. A little treatment here. A quick intervention there. "Let's try this and see how you respond." But what if the real problem isn't the pain – it's the system treating pain?

In this episode, Dr. Mike Carberry and Colleen Carberry, PT, the founders of Advanced Medical Integration break down:

• Why symptom-based care keeps patients on the "train to drugs and surgery"
• How integrating physician care, chiropractic, and PT, compresses recovery time
• Why frequency and coordinated team care matter more than isolated visits
• How structured treatment plans drive measurable functional outcomes
• The systems that allow practices to scale without sacrificing results

If you want better outcomes, you don't just need more visits. You need a better model.

What separates a good practice from a top 10% practice? In this episode with Brian Gallagher, PT, we unpack the mindset shifts, leadership frameworks, and operational discipline that consistently show up in the highest-performing clinics. This isn't about hacks, it's about how elite operators think.

Specifically, we discuss:

• The identity shift required to move from clinician to true business leader
• Why culture must be built intentionally, not accidentally
• The role of systems and accountability in sustainable growth
• How top practices approach hiring, retention, and performance standards
• The top few ways successful practices outsource to improve efficiency

If you're a practice owner (or aspire to be one), this conversation will challenge you to raise your standards – not just clinically, but strategically. As you'll learn from Brian, the top 10% don't get there by luck. They build differently.

Healing is rarely about fixing a single tissue or structure. In this episode, Lisa Chase, PT, shares the frameworks from her new book, Be Responsible, Because the System Isn't, and describes why true recovery depends on the health of the entire system – from the nervous system and sleep to lifestyle, resilience, and capacity. When the whole system is robust, healing becomes possible. When it's not, symptoms simply move around.

In this conversation, we discuss:

• Why pain and injury are often downstream expressions of system overload
• How nervous system regulation shapes recovery, inflammation, and resilience
• The Pyramid of Healing and moving beyond symptom management
• What it means to rebuild health instead of chasing relief
• How tools like movement, lifestyle changes, and technology fit into a whole-system model

This episode is an invitation to rethink healing. It's not something that's done to you, nor is it something done in isolation. Rather, healing is something that emerges when the whole system is supported.

What happens when a child suddenly loses the ability to walk – and the answers aren't structural, surgical, or pharmaceutical? In this episode, Garrett sits down with George James and Katie, the mother of 9-year-old Jodie, to share an extraordinary and deeply human story of Functional Neurological Disorder (FND), resilience, and recovery. In this conversation, we explore:

• Jodie's sudden onset of FND after fainting during a field hockey game, and the loss of walking, speech, and confidence
• The emotional and logistical journey of navigating a misunderstood condition
• George's decision to travel from the UK to Kenya for a 5-day intensive
• The clinical framework for approaching FND, including an emphasis on sensory input, play, and nervous system retraining
• Broader takeaways from this story and what it teaches us about neuroplasticity, graded exposure, "deconstructing" movement patterns like gait, and more

This story is an inspiring example of patience, trust, and the remarkable adaptability of the human nervous system, with some extremely valuable clinical insights mixed in.

Most practice owners don't get stuck because they lack tactics – they get stuck because they're still operating with a clinician's identity. In this episode, Garrett sits down with Jamey Schrier, DPT, to unpack why sustainable growth and practice value require a fundamental shift in how owners see themselves and their role. In this conversation, we cover:

• Why clinical excellence alone doesn't build a valuable business
• The identity shift from clinician to true practice owner
• Common traps that keep owners stuck in the day-to-day
• What actually makes a practice "sale-ready"
• How systems and leadership replace owner dependency

This episode is a must-listen for anyone who wants their practice to create freedom instead of just more responsibility.

Modern pain care often focuses on fixing structures, but what if the real key is changing the signal? In this episode, Garrett and Dan Neff, DPT, dive into the idea of therapeutic input and how precise neurological stimulation can reduce pain, restore function, and build trust with patients – even the ones who've already tried everything else.

You'll learn about:

• Neurological versus mechanical models of pain
• Why less force can sometimes produce better results
• How spinal input influences pain perception
• The nuanced differences between manipulation, adjustment, and neuromodulation
• Integrating Neubie for complex cases of neurological injury and degeneration

If you're a clinician, practice owner, or someone struggling with persistent pain, this conversation offers an insightful perspective on what effective treatment really looks like

Most practice owners start with purpose but get lost in the chaos of growth. In this episode, Garrett sits down with Will Humphreys, PT, and Michelle Bambanek, PT, to explore how leaders can build scalable systems without sacrificing heart, humanity, or culture. Together, they break down the frameworks that help teams thrive as the business grows. You'll learn about:

• The leadership principles that create both profitability and purpose
• How to design culture intentionally, not as an afterthought
• Using frameworks like "Six Working Geniuses" for hiring, communication, and delegation in ways that sustain growth
• Common traps that erode trust as teams expand
• Why scaling "with soul" leads to stronger, freer organizations

This conversation is a roadmap for every owner who wants to grow without losing what made their mission meaningful in the first place.