10/08/2026
A Day in the Life of a RAPID Specialist ❤️
Today I saw five clients. Two follow-ups and three new faces.
Five different people, five different stories, and five very different reasons for walking through my door.
And days like today remind me exactly why I love what I do.
❤️ Client #1: Returning for some familiar tension and pressure behind her eyes that had started creeping back after several weeks. We worked through her neck, shoulders, eyes, and cranial nerve regions. She left pain-free.
❤️ Client #2: One of my favorite updates of the day!
This client is an equestrian with a history of serious falls resulting in fractures to her tailbone and spine. We’d previously worked on her eyes to address balance and coordination concerns.
Today she told me her horse had unexpectedly stumbled while she was riding. Normally, she struggles to recover her balance when something like that happens.
But this time? Her body just responded. She stayed balanced in the saddle without even thinking about it.
It wasn’t until afterward that she realized how differently she’d reacted!
She also reported that her shoulder, which we’d treated a month ago, is STILL moving beautifully. Today we focused on her hips and lower back, and she left feeling dramatically better.
❤️ Client #3: A new client struggling with lower back pain, pelvic issues, and a knee she’d been told would eventually need replacing.
But there was more to her story than pain.
She was afraid of certain movements. She felt ashamed of her weight. She had developed beliefs about what her body couldn’t or shouldn’t do. She also shared how much anxiety she felt about her symptoms and about not knowing what to expect during treatment.
Before she left, she told me:
“Just you telling me what to expect after treatment helps my anxiety.”
That meant so much to me because I know how it feels when someone doesn’t understand what you’re experiencing—or when your body feels unfamiliar and unpredictable.
We talked. We worked. We reassessed.
And when she stood on one leg again, something she’d been afraid to do, her stability was dramatically improved.
The look of surprise on her face was priceless.
But what stood out just as much was the shift in her confidence. She wasn’t only seeing a physical change; she was beginning to feel safer in her body.
❤️ Client #4: Another new client with a rotator cuff injury, persistent neck tension, and burning sensations extending into her arm.
She described her neck tension as something she’d simply learned to live with.
After working through her shoulder, neck, and nerve pathways, she was amazed by her increased movement.
Her description afterward?
“My head feels like it’s floating.”
I absolutely love when clients find their own words to describe what they’re experiencing. 😂
❤️ Client #5: This one stayed with me.
A cancer survivor. Double mastectomy. Reconstruction. Chemotherapy. Radiation. Shoulder and biceps surgery.
Years of procedures, pain, scars, and physical limitations.
Her appointment wasn’t filled with the dramatic changes some of my other clients experienced today. There were smaller improvements, and we have plenty of work ahead of us.
But I asked her something I often ask my clients:
“What’s something you want to be able to do again that you can’t do right now?”
She told me she wants to play ball in the backyard with her kids again.
They used to spend time together playing baseball and softball. Now, the pain and limitations in her shoulder keep her from throwing a ball.
And that answer stuck with me.
Because sometimes the goal isn’t touching your toes, reaching a certain range of motion, or getting your pain down to a particular number.
Sometimes the goal is throwing a baseball to your kids.
Sometimes it’s staying balanced on your horse.
Sometimes it’s standing on one leg without fear.
Sometimes it’s feeling less anxious because you understand what’s happening and what to expect.
And sometimes it’s simply realizing that the tension you’ve lived with for years doesn’t have to define every moment of your day.
This is what a day as a RAPID Specialist looks like.
It’s problem-solving. It’s listening. It’s understanding the nervous system, movement, and pain. It’s adapting to the person in front of me instead of treating everyone the same way.
And not every appointment ends with a dramatic transformation. Some people need time, patience, and a chance to rebuild confidence in their bodies.
Sometimes the most meaningful part of treatment is helping someone feel heard, informed, and less alone in what they’re experiencing.
Because ultimately, I’m not just interested in what hurts.
I’m interested in what your pain is keeping you from doing—and how it’s affecting the way you feel in your body.
And helping you find your way back to those things is why I do this work.
Restorative Motion
Rooted in science, led by intuition. ❤️