Untangling

<p><strong style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>After years of treating patients Dr. Michelle Choi had a moment of clarity that rocked her to her core: she wasn't <em>really </em>helping anyone and after all these years she had lost sight of herself. The only way to reclaim some decency would be to demand a big change. </strong></p><p><span style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>After working her entire life to become a doctor Michelle achieved her dream but realized it wasn't what she expected. Instead of helping patients feel well she answered corporate medicine's unrealistic expectations and practiced assembly-line healthcare.</span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>Feeling deceived about what it meant to be a doctor Michelle did what most doctors are afraid to do: she left her career to discover real wellness. On her journey she learned to listen again and talk about things that matter which included educating herself about the mind-body connection generational trauma and adverse childhood experiences as she also embraced herself. </span></p><p><span style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>Michelle discovered that her problems started long before medical school. She realized that her identity had never belonged to her; it was embedded in her enmeshed family of origin.</span></p><p><em style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>Untangling </em><span style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>chronicles Michelle's journey of freeing herself from an oppressive career and family. What felt like a stereotypical midlife crisis turned out to be the catalyst for a life on </span><em style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>her </em><span style=color: rgba(50 51 56 1)>terms and she survived it with her sense of humor intact. Her story offers valuable and entertaining insights into health corporate medicine and healing from generational and enmeshment trauma.</span></p>