Transcript
Speaker: I mean, when I heard you go out on a couple things, I mean, I want to like, I want us to like, do this. So I might, yeah, I might, I might, I might bug you with like,
Speaker: Asking you again, but like we're gonna we're gonna get the fodder for For everything else and it did it didn't mess up this question Again, you sound great right now. So oh good I'm a massage take three All right, so, you know what the question of how
Speaker: is wellness a creative practice? You know, as a practitioner, I think about some of my more kind of complicated cases with that question. And a lot of times, you know, there are, of course, some simpler cases where you're presented with something and there's a kind of very easy answer, right, or thought on what's going on. But sometimes, you know, I mean, we're very
Speaker: dynamic beings and we have our bodies are complicated, our minds are complicated, you know how that whole show is going on is incredibly complex process and the you know as a practitioner that becomes creative in terms of okay how do I kind of solve this the mystery of what's being presented to me you know if you're developing a treatment plan or making an assessment
Speaker: there's a process of fitting those pieces together to get to that end place that you're trying to get to. But if your mind is too rigid and you're not able to think kind of outside what's right in front of you and figure out what questions to ask your client or the person you're working with to get to that next space, that's
Speaker: going to be a difficult time. And I think in essence, even with a doctor, any kind of wellness professional, there has to be that ability to go beyond what's obvious sometimes. And so in that sense, it becomes absolutely a sort of creative process. And then the second piece of that is there's this whole kind of meeting the client where they're at.
Speaker: and being creative in the sense of, okay, I'm going to develop something that's not just textbook, what I should be doing, but it's also going to work for the individual person. And so each case in that sense kind of becomes its own little project, shall we say. And, and with, with,
Speaker: working as a healer in that regard and just your comments around the impact of art, I surmise that you see far closer a connection between those aspects of your life and what you do than might be readily apparent at first. Yeah, absolutely. I think that one of the main benefits
