01. You are a practice member, NOT a patient.
Being a patient implies you are sick or diseased—that something is wrong with you. It also gives the impression that our relationship is short term—that after we “treat” you and you feel better, we will ask you to leave.
But being our Practice Member implies we have a relationship. That relationship is long-term and focused on serving ourselves so that we can serve our community. We know each other and are united for a reason, a purpose, or a cause. Our practice members share a common bond. Our common bond is that we are all here to achieve a higher level of health and live an innately guided life…one that is focused on achieving our best while trusting our inborn powers of life.