Sometimes growth doesn’t begin with an answer. Sometimes it begins with a question that hits harder than expected: Is this really me… or is it just familiar?

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres takes a different kind of step. Less teaching, more thinking out loud through a personal reflection on identity, authenticity, insecurity, and the parts of ourselves we stop questioning because they’ve been with us for so long.

Some identities begin as protection. Then, over time, they become a prison. Our brains love consistency. Certainty feels safe. Growth, healing, and authenticity often ask us to leave certainty behind — or at least question it. And that can feel uncomfortable as hell. But discomfort is often the doorway into honesty.

This episode explores the idea that authenticity doesn’t necessarily require change. You don’t have to shave the beard, change the outfit, leave the role, or reinvent your whole life to be authentic. But authenticity does require honesty. It requires being willing to examine what you’ve accepted and ask: If I met myself today, would I choose this again?

Weekly Challenge: ask yourself what part of your identity you’ve stopped questioning — not because it’s wrong, but because it’s familiar. Then sit with this: If I met myself today, would I still choose this? This could be a role, a habit, a belief, a defense mechanism, a style choice, or the way you’ve learned to move through the world. Not to shame yourself. Not to force change. Just to get curious.

Fashion tie-in: style is identity made visible. When people begin healing, their style often changes, not because someone told them to, but because they are changing. Some become bolder, some simpler, some softer, some more expressive. The goal isn’t reinvention. The goal is alignment. Signature style isn’t “look who I’m pretending to be.” Signature style is: “This actually feels like me.”

And at the end of this episode, David takes the question from theory into action by shaving the beard, not because someone told him to, not because he hates it, and not because the answer is guaranteed. But because growth sometimes asks difficult questions, and curiosity is part of the work.

YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

The Code — Emotional Availability (Why It’s Strength, Not Softness)

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres returns to The Code to break down what emotional availability actually means, why so many men avoid it, and why emotional connection is one of the strongest things a man can build. Most men weren’t taught emotional intelligence. We were taught “man up,” “don’t cry,” “deal with it yourself,” “stop being weak.” So we grow up learning emotions are dangerous or shameful. Eventually, many men stop sharing completely.

And when a man disconnects from his emotions long enough, he eventually disconnects from himself.

This episode clears up something important: emotions aren’t the problem. Reactions are. There’s nothing wrong with feeling anger, fear, sadness, or disappointment and those are universal human emotions. Emotional strength isn’t the absence of emotion; it’s the ability to experience emotion without surrendering control of yourself.

Character is revealed in what happens after the emotion hits.

Then we get practical with five ways to start building emotional availability:

1. Learn emotional language. Most men only know “angry, stressed, fine.” Start asking: what am I actually feeling rejected, embarrassed, lonely, anxious, disappointed? Naming the emotion reduces chaos.
2. Stop treating vulnerability like weakness. Vulnerability isn’t oversharing with everyone. It’s being honest with safe people.
3. Stay present during discomfort. Emotionally unavailable people shut down, disappear, distract, or avoid. Growth looks like staying in the conversation, even silently at first.
4. Practice honest communication. Not aggressive reactions. Not passive silence. Honest language: “That hurt,” “I’m struggling,” “I don’t know how to say this well.”
5. Build safe masculinity. Real strength creates emotional safety: “You don’t have to manage my emotions to feel safe around me.”

Weekly Challenge: the next time someone asks how you’re doing, don’t answer on autopilot. Pause and ask yourself: “What am I actually feeling right now?” Then express one honest emotion without minimizing it. Emotional strength starts with emotional honesty.

Fashion tie-in: emotionally secure men don’t dress for approval; they dress for alignment. Style becomes intentional, not armor. Confidence isn’t coming from the outfit, it’s coming from a deeper self-trust, and the clothes simply support who you already are.

Follow Me
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres breaks down what gaslighting actually is, why it works, and how it slowly rewires confidence over time. Gaslighting is a repeated pattern of manipulation where someone causes you to question your perception, memory, emotions, instincts, and eventually your reality. It’s not one moment it’s a slow drip. If someone said “you can’t trust your mind” on day one, you’d see it immediately. But when it happens over months or years, it starts sounding normal. It starts sounding like you.

It often looks like: “That never happened.” “You’re too sensitive.” “You always overreact.” “You’re remembering it wrong.” “You’re crazy.” “I never said that.” And after enough repetition, the phrases get internalized — and that’s when the real damage shows up.

Here’s the key: gaslighting doesn’t work because you’re weak. It works because you’re human. People want connection, stability, and emotional safety. So when someone repeatedly challenges your reality, your brain tries to reduce conflict. Instead of asking “why are they manipulating me?” you start asking “maybe I’m the problem.” That’s when self-trust collapses. Over time, prolonged manipulation can lead to anxiety, hypervigilance, emotional dependency, low self-esteem, and impaired decision-making because you start outsourcing trust. You stop trusting yourself and start trusting the person distorting you.

And the most dangerous part isn’t the lie. It’s when you start lying to yourself for them. You stop trusting your instincts. You stop trusting your emotions. You stop trusting your memory. You start apologizing for everything, over-explaining, seeking reassurance before making decisions, and feeling emotionally exhausted. Some people stay in these dynamics for years because they genuinely don’t know what’s real anymore.

Then we move into rebuilding slowly, intentionally, and consistently:

1. Track your reality (journal/notes) to disrupt confusion and reconnect with your own perception
2. Stop over-explaining healthy people don’t require constant defense of your feelings
3. Pay attention to your nervous system anxiety, confusion, and exhaustion around one person is information
4. Rebuild small self-trust small decisions with confidence, “that didn’t feel okay,” honoring boundaries
5. Get around grounded people who allow you to think freely without distorting your perception

YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Most of what the internet calls “respect” is actually insecurity dressed up as confidence. It sounds like: don’t let anyone disrespect you, check people immediately, always have the last word, make sure they know who they’re dealing with. Tough talk, but here’s the truth: fear is not respect. If you need control to feel respected, you’re not respected, you’re feared. And if someone has to be afraid of you to comply, you’ve already lost.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres returns with another installation of The Code, and this one is foundational: respect vs control. Most men were never taught respect, we were taught dominance. Don’t let anything slide. Don’t get embarrassed. Always win the exchange. But respect isn’t something you take. It’s something you build. And when you try to “take” it, it turns into pressure, intimidation, and fragile masculinity.

This episode breaks down what strong men don’t need to take to prove themselves:

• they don’t need the last word
• they don’t need to take every challenge
• they don’t need to control people to be in control
• they don’t need to take power from women
  Real strength doesn’t compete with women. Real strength stands beside them.

Then we shift into what building respect actually looks like with:

1. Reliability: say what you mean and do what you say. People don’t trust words, they trust patterns.
2. Emotional control: not suppression but control. Feel something without letting it control your behavior. If people can control your emotions, they control you.
3. Accountability: own your impact, even when your intention was different. Weak men protect ego. Strong men protect truth.
4. Respecting boundaries: “no,” “space,” and “I disagree” aren’t attacks. Confidence doesn’t panic at boundaries.
5. Quiet confidence: confidence isn’t loud. It’s calm. It’s walking into a room w/o needing to dominate it, without needing constant validation. And ironically, those are usually the men people respect most because they’re steady, grounded, and emotionally safe.

Weekly Challenge: the next time you feel disrespected, pause and ask: “Do I need to react or do I need to stay in control?” Then choose your response.

Fashion tie-in: style is communication, but healthy masculinity isn’t intimidation. It’s alignment. When you stop performing “alpha” and start respecting yourself, it shows up in presence and presentation. Intentional, calm, authentic.

Follow Me
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Episode 16: Reactive Abuse: When Your Reaction Becomes the Story

The internet loves a clean villain. It hates complexity. But life especially abuse is rarely black and white. Sometimes what looks like “the problem” is actually a response to a problem that’s been building for a long time.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres breaks down reactive abuse. What it is, why it happens, and why it gets misunderstood so often. Reactive abuse is what can happen when someone is being emotionally, mentally, physically, or psychologically harmed and pushed to a breaking point… and then they react. That reaction might look like yelling, saying something harsh, losing control, or doing something out of character. And then something dangerous happens: the reaction becomes the focal point. People ignore what led up to it and say, “See? You’re the problem too.”

This episode explains what’s happening underneath: when you’re constantly controlled, manipulated, belittled, or pressured, your nervous system stays in survival mode (fight/flight/freeze). Eventually, the fight response comes out. It’s not a personality change, it’s a survival response. But survival doesn’t always look clean. And if we don’t understand context, we end up blaming survival instead of the harm that caused it.

We also unpack DARVO (Deny, Attack, Reverse Victim and Offender) a pattern where the person causing harm flips the story so they become the “victim” and you become the “abuser.” They deny what happened, attack your character, and reverse roles until you’re defending your reaction instead of naming what they did.

This episode holds two truths at once: your reaction may not have been okay, and it does not define who you are. There’s a difference between a pattern of abuse and a reaction inside abuse. Healing doesn’t mean ignoring it or shaming yourself. It means taking accountability and getting curious: understanding your triggers, recognizing escalation patterns, learning how to regulate your response, and separating your identity from that one moment.

Practical takeaways include limiting interaction (especially if you must stay connected through co-parenting), keeping communication short and clear, not feeding escalation, and choosing control over reaction. One moment should not rewrite your entire story.

Weekly Challenge: if you’ve had a moment where you reacted, pause. Instead of asking “What’s wrong with me?” ask: “What led me there?” Not to excuse it, to understand it. Because you can’t change what you don’t understand.

Follow Me
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Episode 15: In Our Homes — The Culture We Protect vs The Culture We Heal

A lot of harm doesn’t start loud. It starts normal. The silence. The “respect” that really means obedience. The control that gets labeled tradition. The emotional suppression that turns into aggression. The loyalty that protects the family image instead of protecting people.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres checks in, talks briefly about a disturbing current trend he calls the “online Rape Academy” (spaces where men normalize tactics of manipulation and coercion), and then brings the focus back to where these mindsets are born: our homes, our culture, our everyday norms. Because abuse doesn’t survive in a vacuum. It grows in environments where certain behaviors get excused, minimized, and passed down like “that’s just how it is.”

This episode centers on the Latino community (Puerto Rico) through David’s lived experience, but the message is bigger than one culture: when something is normal to you, you don’t question it you adapt to it, learn it, and sometimes carry it forward without realizing it. There’s beauty in culture: family, pride, resilience, music, food, connection. But loving something doesn’t mean accepting it at face value. If love doesn’t want growth, it becomes enabling. And enabling is the opposite of love.

We unpack what these patterns often look like in real life: “what happens in this house stays in this house,” silence culture, respect confused with control, emotional suppression, normalized aggression, and loyalty placed above safety. Then we shift into what change actually looks like: naming things honestly, private honesty before public truth, setting small boundaries, learning to pause and ask “what am I actually feeling,” lowering your tone instead of matching energy, and redefining loyalty as honesty + accountability + boundaries, not tolerating harm. And yes, it’s hard. Questioning your upbringing can bring guilt and feel like betrayal. But acknowledging harm isn’t betrayal. It’s growth. And when you break cycles, you don’t just change yourself, you change what gets passed down.

Weekly Challenge: think of one belief you were taught growing up and ask: does this create connection or control? Just observe it honestly. Half-truths and rug-sweeping don’t change anything. Integrity is what you do when no one is watching.

Fashion tie-in: Latino culture expresses pride through style heritage, identity, presence. And identity can evolve. David highlights how artists like Bad Bunny and J Balvin challenge rigid masculinity norms through self-expression and openness, showing that evolving culture isn’t rejecting it, it’s refining it.

Follow Me
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support
National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres breaks down how healing actually begins, not as a light switch moment, but as a process of retraining the mind and body through repetition. Healing isn’t forgetting what happened. It isn’t erasing pain. It’s changing your relationship to the past so it stops controlling how you think, feel, react, and live today.

This episode introduces a grounded framework "The Real Framework of Healing" built from patterns trauma-informed professionals, survivors, and recovery work.

Not a five-step checklist. Not a clean timeline. Think of these as anchors to come back to when healing gets messy:

1. Awareness: “This happened to me. This affected me.” (no minimizing)
2. Understanding: “This is how it shows up in me.” (triggers, patterns, beliefs)
3. Separation: “This is what happened, not who I am.” (trauma is part of your story, not your identity)
4. Repatterning: “I can respond differently now.” (pause instead of react, question thoughts, choose new behavior)
5. Integration: “This no longer controls me.” (you can remember without getting pulled back into it)

Then we get into manifestation and the part people get wrong. This isn’t “think positive and wait.” Using Dr. Jim Doty’s work as a reference point, we reframe manifestation as training the brain and nervous system: what you repeatedly focus on becomes the filter for your reality.

When you shift your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors intentionally and repeatedly, your brain builds new pathways (neuroplasticity). That’s not fluff, that’s rewiring.

The episode gives three core steps to make this real:

Clear Intention: define who you’re becoming (because your brain defaults to where it’s been if you don’t decide where you’re going).
Emotional Alignment: practice the feeling of safety, calm, and self-trust in small moments before it feels “fully real.”
Repetition Through Action: the part most people skip — changing your life by acting differently consistently, even in tiny ways.

If you want to dive deeper into the neuroscience behind manifestation, compassion, and rewiring the brain, search “Dr. James Doty” on YouTube and start with these:

• Talks at Google — “Into the Magic Shop” (James Doty)
• Stanford CCARE YouTube Channel (Center for Compassion & Altruism Research and Education)
• CCARE playlist featuring James Doty, MD (talks + lectures)

Follow Me
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/
Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support: DV Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline — call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Most men think they’re in control… but if your emotions control your reactions, you’re not in control of anything. Not your words, not your decisions, not your relationships, and certainly not your future. Emotional discipline isn’t something you’re born with. It’s something you build.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres returns with the second installation of The Code — the space for men who are tired of the noise, the ego, and the performative “alpha” advice, and who want something that actually works in real life. This episode is about the skill that makes accountability possible: emotional discipline.

We define it clearly: emotional discipline is your ability to feel everything and still choose your response. Not suppressing. Not ignoring. Not pretending you’re fine. Feeling the emotion — and staying in control. We talk about why most men struggle with this: many of us were taught to “man up,” push it down, and move on. But repression doesn’t remove emotion. It builds it. And what gets suppressed often resurfaces as anger, irritability, impulsive reactions, and blown-up conflicts. That’s why so many men don’t “seem emotional”… until they explode.

This episode also breaks down why emotional regulation is one of the strongest predictors of performance across life: decision-making, relationships, leadership, and long-term success. When you react without regulation, your brain shifts into survival mode and your choices get sloppy, short-term, and emotional. But when you regulate, your thinking stays clear. Your tone stays intentional. Your outcomes change. That’s why elite performers train emotional regulation, not because it sounds nice, but because it works.

Then we make it practical with a simple framework you can use immediately:
Awareness → Pause → Choose → Execute.
Awareness means catching the moment your body shifts (tight chest, tone change, urge to respond right now). The pause can be one breath, 3–5 seconds, but it creates space, and space is where control begins. Choosing means asking a better question: “What response actually moves my life forward?” And execute means following through because discipline isn’t built in what you know, it’s built in what you do, especially when it feels uncomfortable.

Weekly Challenge: for the next 7 days, track your reactions again but this time focus on control. Every time you feel anger, frustration, defensiveness, annoyance, or the urge to react, pause and ask: “Am I about to react or respond?” Write down what triggered you, what you felt, and what you did. And at least once per day, choose a different response than your default. That’s how you build it.

Follow Me Today:
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/

Support: National DV Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline — call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Episode 12: The Code — Accountability: The Foundation of Real Strength

Most men were never actually taught masculinity we were policed into it. Don’t cry. Don’t be weak. Don’t apologize. Don’t get checked. Stay in control. And then the internet shows up and sells “alpha” dominance like it’s strength… when in reality it’s often insecurity with good marketing.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres launches something new: Walk With Me — The Code.

This series is built for men who are tired of the noise, ego, and excuses being sold as manhood, and who want a better way. This is not a boys club. It’s not a woman-blaming space. It’s not a “get rich / get women” scheme. It’s a framework for men who are done blaming and ready to build with discipline, emotional control, respect, purpose, and real confidence that actually works in real life (not just online).

The foundation of The Code is accountability. Not performative “I’m a good guy” talk...real ownership.

Accountability isn’t weakness. Weak men avoid it because it exposes them. Strong men seek it because it gives them the chance to improve. A man who can’t say “I was wrong” isn’t powerful, he’s fragile. And fragility creates instability: defensiveness, reactivity, and leadership that collapses the moment it’s challenged.

This episode breaks down how accountability impacts every area of life: your career (learning from feedback instead of blaming), your relationships (ownership builds trust; deflection builds distance), your health (discipline starts when excuses stop), and your daily habits (patterns don’t change until you face them). The message is simple: stop trying to control people and start controlling yourself. That’s where real power begins.

Weekly Challenge: Audit yourself for 7 days. Track every trigger (anger, frustration, defensiveness, blame). Then ask: “What part of this is mine?” (your tone, reaction, assumptions, lack of control). Write it down in three sentences: What happened? How did I react? What part was mine? No “yeah, but they…” this week, just observe. Sit in the discomfort, because embarrassment and frustration are often the start of awareness. At the end of the week, review: Where do I lose control most? What’s my default blame? What pattern keeps repeating? That pattern is your work and once you see it, you won’t unsee it.

Fashion tie-in: modern masculinity is evolving. Style isn’t vanity, it’s identity and self-respect. Showing up intentionally in how you speak, act, and dress is a quiet form of control over yourself not loud, not performative, just real.

Follow Me on Social Media
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/

Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Support: National DV Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN 800-656-HOPE — https://www.rainn.org

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.

Episode 11: SANE/FNE Exams — Why They’re Long, Invasive, and Still So Important

Right after trauma, everything can feel blurry. You’re trying to breathe, trying to understand what just happened, trying to feel your body again, then someone asks a question that can feel overwhelming: “Do you want a forensic exam?” For many survivors, that question lands like pressure. Like a deadline. Like you’re being asked to make a life-altering decision while you’re still in shock.

In this episode of Walk With Me!, David Torres breaks down what a SANE/FNE exam actually is (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner / Forensic Nurse Examiner), why it often takes hours, why it can feel invasive even when the staff is compassionate, and what the process is designed to do: medical care, documentation, and evidence collection all while centering your consent as much as possible.

We talk about the piece many people don’t realize until they’re in the room: you are in control the entire time. You can ask what’s happening before it happens. You can say no to any part. You can pause, take breaks, or stop completely. You can request an advocate or support person.

You can receive medical care without agreeing to evidence collection. And in many places, evidence can sometimes be collected and stored even if you’re not ready to report immediately (policies vary by location). The point is this: choosing an exam does not make you stronger, and declining one does not make you weaker. Your worth isn’t measured by what you choose in a moment of crisis.

We also talk about why these exams still matter especially in a world where rape kit backlogs and delayed testing have been a real issue. Testing matters for survivors who want options later, and it can also matter for public safety when cases are linked and serial offenders are identified. None of this is meant to pressure you. It’s meant to empower you with clarity because fear grows in silence, and knowledge reduces panic.

Follow Me on Social Media
YouTube: @WalkWithMe-Podcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/walkwithme.podcast/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@walkwithmepod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walk-with-me-podcast-341201356/

Website & Resources
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) — https://www.thehotline.org
RAINN: 800-656-HOPE (4673) — https://www.rainn.org
988 Lifeline: call/text 988 — https://988lifeline.org
IAFN (Forensic Nursing / SANE info): https://www.forensicnurses.org

Website: https://www.walkwithmepod.com

Weekly Challenge: Take 15 minutes to look up SANE/FNE services near you and save it in your phone because you deserve information before you ever need it. And this week, thank a nurse. Forensic nurses and advocates do some of the hardest work in medicine, and it deserves recognition.

Until then — take care of yourself.
And I’ll see you on the path.