🌟Happy Spartan: Brenden Borrowman’s Racing Terminal Cancer to Transform Mental Health with Axios VR🌟

🌟Join Dr. Raj Loungani, MD, renowned psychiatrist and visionary founder of Enhance Psych Network, for the compelling premiere of "Happiness of Pursuit with Dr. Raj."🔥
In honor of May being Mental Health Awareness and Military Appreciation Month, this inaugural episode features the extraordinary story of an inspiring hero, Brenden “Grizz” Borrowman, PhD, a fellow Army veteran, a Purple Heart recipient, and innovative co-founder of ReBoot drug treatment center and virtual reality (VR) gaming mental health startup, Axios VR.
We delve into Brenden's embodiment of mental toughness, navigating his personal battle with terminal cancer rooted in carcinogen exposures from his service in Afghanistan - all while raising a family and launching a breakthrough startup.
How does this 32-year-old warrior cope with the grisly prognosis of just 2-3 more years to live?
By “picking himself up by the bootstraps and driving on, taking baby steps” of course. By tucking his kids in each night, and pioneering a disruptive company, Axios VR, with VR therapy as a breakthrough technological advancement designed to revolutionize home treatment for PTSD-all while keeping an attitude of gratitude and optimism.
Discover how Brenden leverages his indomitable spirit of resilience and determination, military discipline, and addiction coaching to fuel his relentless pursuit of continual progress personally and professionally, and for the mental wellness for himself, the military, and the world in the midst of the current mental health crisis we collectively face.
Tune in to explore how embracing life's challenges can transform adversity into strength and provide essential lessons for anyone facing their own battles.
This enlightening conversation promises not only to inspire, but to equip you with practical pearls and strategies for cultivating mental toughness amidst life's most daunting challenges.🌟💪🌈 🧠🚀✨

[@stephentegge2817]

The "failing" therapy has been something I've struggled with since I got back from Iraq in late 07. I read "Bad Therapy" and she confirmed a lot of the observations over the years, but felt helpless and unqualified to take any kind of action. I don't have any significant issues (that I've discovered yet), but I was a company commander and I have seen the fallout of a broken therapy pipeline. The culture of therapy is having either no effect or the opposite effect. I think Axios is right on target. They are getting at the real source of the problem.