El Dr. Andrea Casini y el Dr. Giacomo Clerici llevan más de dos décadas trabajando juntos en Italia, enfrentando algunos de los casos más complejos de pie diabético e isquemia crítica. En esta conversación, comparten cómo surgió su experiencia pionera en la arterialización venosa profunda, los errores y aprendizajes de los primeros pacientes, y cómo lograron transformar la frustración en innovación para salvar extremidades que antes no tenían opción. ❗️Este episodio, grabado originalmente en inglés y ahora doblado al español, muestra de primera mano el valor de un enfoque multidisciplinario y la importancia de la paciencia en la evolución de una técnica que hoy redefine posibilidades para pacientes sin alternativas. 02:56 Trayectoria de Giacomo Clerici: de medicina interna a cirugía del pie diabético 05:54 Camino de Andrea Casini hacia la cirugía vascular 12:17 Primer caso: errores, aprendizajes y un resultado inesperado 16:00 Segundo caso y primeros intentos de bypass venoso 17:39 Desarrollo de la técnica híbrida y colaboración con Roberto Ferraresi 20:40 Fracasos quirúrgicos iniciales y la necesidad de esperar resultados a largo plazo 24:15 Calcificación arterial y redefinición de la “enfermedad de pequeños vasos” 29:18 Decisiones compartidas con el paciente y los límites de la técnica 34:54 La paciencia como la lección más difícil para el cirujano 💡¿Quién debería escuchar este episodio? Cirujanos vasculares, podólogos, radiólogos intervencionistas y profesionales de la salud interesados en terapias innovadoras para pacientes con isquemia crítica y pie diabético sin opción. También para residentes y fellows que buscan comprender la importancia de la colaboración multidisciplinaria. Sobre los invitados Dr. Giacomo Clerici Médico especializado en Medicina Interna y en cirugía del pie diabético. Lleva más de 30 años dedicado al cuidado de pacientes con pie diabético y ha sido pionero en Italia en esta área. Desde mediados de los 90, encontró su camino en la cirugía de pie cuando la única alternativa para muchos pacientes eran amputaciones mayores. Ha dirigido centros de pie diabético en Milán, Pavía y Bérgamo, y hoy coordina varios centros en el norte y sur de Italia. Es profesor en programas de posgrado sobre cuidado de heridas y miembro de asociaciones internacionales como la International Association of Diabetic Foot Surgeons (IA-DFS). Autor de múltiples artículos y capítulos de libros, ha participado como ponente en congresos y cursos internacionales en Europa, Asia y América. 📲 Perfil: Dr. Giacomo Clerici 💼 LinkedIn: Giacomo Clerici MD 🐦 X: Giacomo Clerici Dr. Andrea Casini Cirujano vascular formado en la Universidad de Milán y actual Jefe del Servicio de Cirugía Vascular del Departamento de Pie Diabético en Humanitas Gavazzeni, Bérgamo. En el episodio relata junto a Clerici cómo dieron sus primeros pasos en arterialización venosa profunda y cómo la técnica evolucionó con el tiempo. Casini cuenta con amplia experiencia clínica en revascularización de extremidades en isquemia crítica, cirugía y tratamiento endovascular de aneurismas, patología carotídea, manejo integral del pie diabético y amputaciones menores y mayores asociadas. Además, es miembro de la Società Italiana di Chirurgia Vascolare e Endovascolare y de la A-DFS, así como docente en programas internacionales de formación en pie diabético. 📲 Perfil: Dr.Andrea Casini 💼 LinkedIn: Andrea Casini 👍 Facebook: Dr Andrea Casini Sigue a Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast Si este episodio te aportó una nueva perspectiva o te hizo pensar en alguien que también enfrenta estos desafíos, compártelo con esa persona. Y si este espacio te resulta valioso, dejar una reseña o difundirlo en tus redes ayuda a que más voces puedan sumarse a la conversación.

What does it take for a physician to move from consulting hours to lasting influence in MedTech? In this week’s episode, Dr. Jay Mathews MD, MS, FACC, FSCAI, shares his path from early startup work in software and design to interventional cardiology, and how that background shaped his approach to device development. He discusses the trade-offs between consulting and equity, the risks physicians face with crowdfunding models, and why he now partners only with companies where he can directly shape outcomes. 🎧 If you’ve been curious about what it takes for a physician to go from industry consulting to building companies, you’ll want to hear this one. 02:03 Family pressure vs. personal resistance 04:06 Startup life before medicine 06:28 Medicine as a tool, not a goal 07:34 Mentorship at WashU 15:44 Early startup collaborations 18:24 Joining Penumbra 20:14 Consulting vs. equity. 25:34 Protecting value and trust 38:32 Personal lessons from burnout 49:26 Physician crowdfunding concerns 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for physicians interested in entrepreneurship, MedTech founders weighing equity and consulting models, and investors looking to understand the role of clinicians in early-stage innovation. About Dr. Jay Mathews MD, MS, FACC, FSCAI Dr. Jay Mathews is an interventional cardiologist and endovascular specialist based in Tampa Bay, Florida. He did his residency and fellowships in Cardiology, Advanced Cardiac Imaging, and Interventional (Coronary/Structural/Peripheral) at Washington University School of Medicine in St Louis. He is actively involved in device development for multiple companies and endovascular research, serving as national/global PI of several trials. Connect with Dr.Mathews 🐦 X: Jay Mathews MD, MS, FACC, FSCAI 💼 LinkedIn: S. Jay Mathews, MD, MS, FACC, FSCAI Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this episode made you think differently about equity and control in healthcare innovation, pass it along to a colleague. And if you’ve been enjoying these conversations, leaving a quick review helps us keep them going.

Ser cardióloga pediátrica en el hospital número uno de Estados Unidos significa convivir con la excelencia, pero también con la presión de que cada error cueste demasiado. En este episodio, la Dra. Shreya Sheth comparte cómo la medicina realmente aprende de los errores, qué implica liderar un centro de seguridad del paciente, y por qué cuestionar las estructuras establecidas, inspirándose incluso en la seguridad en la aviación, puede ser la clave para salvar más vidas. ❗️Este episodio fue originalmente grabado en inglés y ahora lo traemos doblado al español para nuestra comunidad hispanohablante. 03:17 Trayectoria personal y cómo llegó a la cardiología pediátrica 06:45 Primeros aprendizajes dentro de Texas Children’s Hospital 11:42 Cómo se abordan los errores médicos y la cultura de seguridad 17:20 Escuchar a las familias como parte del proceso de calidad 22:48 La importancia de la colaboración interdisciplinaria en casos complejos 28:56 Formación de nuevas generaciones con enfoque en seguridad del paciente 34:11 Reflexiones finales sobre propósito y responsabilidad en la medicina 💡¿Quién debería escuchar este episodio? Médicos jóvenes, especialistas en cardiología pediátrica, profesionales de calidad hospitalaria y líderes de instituciones de salud que buscan entender cómo se construye una cultura de seguridad real dentro de un hospital de referencia mundial. Sobre la Dra. Shreya Sheth Shreya S. Sheth, MD es cardióloga pediátrica en Houston, Texas y Co-Directora de Calidad y Seguridad del Paciente en el Texas Children’s Heart Center. Se graduó en medicina en la University of Texas Health Science Center en San Antonio y actualmente está afiliada al Texas Children’s Hospital. 📲 Perfil: Texas Children’s Hospital – Dra. Shreya Sheth Seguí a Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast Si este episodio te hizo pensar en cómo se toman decisiones dentro de un hospital o en la importancia de aprender de los errores médicos, compártelo con alguien de tu equipo o tu círculo que también necesite escucharlo.

Dr. Eric J. Dippel, MD, FACC doesn’t hold back in this episode. From bringing prosthetic heart valves to school as a kid to spending eight hours placing 30 stents in a patient the system later abandoned, Dippel’s story is one of obsession, frustration, and defiance. He shares why he walked away from hospitals run by administrators, how insurance decisions literally kill people, and why building his own practice brought both freedom and loneliness. 🎧 If you’ve ever felt like the system makes it easier to abandon patients than to fight for them... this is for you. 00:00 Intro 03:40 Bringing prosthetic heart valves to school 09:00 Miguel on why he never felt part of U.S. vascular surgery. 16:28 Eight hours, 30 stents, and blood flow restored 19:35 From saving his leg to watching him die 24:02 “When you cut their legs off because you think it’s cheaper, you’re killing people” 30:20 Hospitals run by administrators, not physicians 31:00 Walking away from hospitals 49:16 Advice for young physicians 💡 Who Should Listen Doctors frustrated with hospital politics, early-career physicians weighing independence, and anyone who wants to hear how one case, one patient, and one decision can change a career forever. About Eric Dippel Dr. Eric Dippel is a cardiologist from Davenport, Iowa. He studied Biomedical Engineering at Northwestern before completing medical school and residency at the University of Iowa, followed by a Cardiology fellowship at the University of Kansas and Interventional Cardiology and Endovascular training at the University of Cincinnati. He is one of the few physicians to complete coronary and peripheral training in a single year. After years in hospitals, he left to build his own independent practice. Connect with Eric 👤 US News Health: Dr. Eric J. Dippel 💼 LinkedIn: Eric Dippel, MD FACC FSCAI Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If it got you questioning how much control administrators and insurers really have over care, share it with someone who needs to hear it too. And if you’ve been enjoying these conversations, leaving a quick review helps us keep them coming.

¿Qué harías si pudieras dejar de pensar solo en la jubilación y empezar a construir riqueza para tus 40 y 50? 💸 En este episodio, Austin Hankwitz nos muestra cómo organizarse desde temprano, por qué el 401k no es suficiente, y qué significa crear una “cuenta puente” que te permita libertad antes de los 60. Además, comparte su experiencia como inversor ángel en más de 28 startups y explica cómo médicos y profesionales con altos ingresos pueden usar estas estrategias para multiplicar sus oportunidades. Austin es creador de contenido, fundador de Witz Ventures y una de las voces más reconocidas en educación financiera. CNBC lo destacó como referente del common sense investing y su podcast Rich Habits está en el Top 10 de Spotify en la categoría de negocios. ❗️Este episodio fue originalmente grabado en inglés y ahora lo traemos doblado al español para nuestra comunidad hispanohablante. 00:00 Intro 02:08 Trayectoria personal y cómo comenzó a crear contenido de finanzas 07:12 El 401k no es una estrategia de inversión 10:28 Fondos indexados y el S&P 500 como herramienta clave 12:52 La idea de la “cuenta puente” para ganar libertad antes de los 60 15:20 Cómo abrir y gestionar una cuenta puente en la práctica 23:47 Cuándo considerar bonos y cómo equilibrar riesgo y crecimiento 24:33 Introducción a la inversión ángel 26:40 Por qué invertir en startups es una apuesta 30:02 Dónde encontrar oportunidades: AngelList, WeFunder, Republic 31:40 Quién puede invertir: inversor acreditado y reglas básicas 38:36 Conflictos de interés para médicos en salud 40:10 Recomendaciones de libros y recursos 💡¿Quién debería escuchar este episodio? Médicos en sus primeros años de carrera, profesionales con altos ingresos o cualquiera que quiera entender cómo dar sus primeros pasos en inversión, construir riqueza a largo plazo y explorar alternativas como las cuentas puente o la inversión ángel. Sobre Austin Hankwitz Austin Hankwitz es creador de contenido y personalidad de medios enfocada en educación financiera e inversión. Es fundador de Witz Ventures, inversor ángel y coanfitrión del Rich Habits Podcast, reconocido en el Top 10 de negocios en Spotify. Su trabajo ha sido destacado por CNBC, Bloomberg, Business Insider, New York Times y Wall Street Journal. Sigue a Austin 📲 Instagram: @austinhankwitz 📲 Instagram: @witz.business 💼 LinkedIn: Austin Hankwitz 🎙️ Podcast: Rich Habits Podcast Sigue a Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast Si este episodio te hizo pensar en cómo podrías organizar tu dinero de forma diferente, compártelo con alguien de tu equipo o tu círculo que también necesite escucharlo. Y si estas conversaciones te aportan valor, dejar una reseña o compartirlo en redes nos ayuda a que más voces se unan a Life of Flow.

Derrick Walker, MS, RD, CDE isn’t your typical dietitian... After living with type 1 diabetes for more than 35 years, he left a career in hairstyling to become a dietitian and diabetes educator, driven by the reality that his own condition was expensive and difficult to manage. In this episode, Derrick explains why the standard “diabetes diet” makes patients sicker, how the food industry sold America a broken system, and why most people only meet someone like him when it’s almost too late. 🎧 If you’ve ever felt like the system makes the wrong choice the easy one, this episode will hit home. 00:00 Intro 04:24 Derrick’s journey from hairstylist to dietitian 07:46 Why the “diabetes diet” was built by the food industry 09:39 Men’s health, chronic disease, and losing family members to heart disease 11:40 Income, not geography, as the driver of obesity and diabetes 17:00 Why patients are given drugs instead of food education 19:26 Derrick’s $75 grocery list and real-world meal strategy 23:14 A hormone-based view on diet versus “calories in, calories out” 25:10 Lessons from diabetes camp and building confidence as a kid 37:36 The problem with hospital food and why patients don’t heal 41:40 Derrick’s “gift” for motivating people with a message that works 💡 Who Should Listen Physicians, dietitians, and healthcare professionals frustrated by how the system handles diabetes, as well as anyone living with the disease who wants practical, unfiltered insight from someone living it every day. About Derrick Walker Derrick Walker is a Licensed Dietitian, Diabetes Educator, and founder of UnFukYaDiet. Living with type 1 diabetes for over 35 years, Derrick has managed his own care and blood sugars for just $70 a month, an unheard-of feat in today’s healthcare landscape, challenging the narrative that diabetes must be expensive or unmanageable. He holds a master’s degree in nutrition and works with FoodSmart and Dietitians on Demand, supporting patients who are often overwhelmed, misinformed, or reaching him as a last resort. He is particularly passionate about closing the gap between dietitians and patients referred by vascular surgeons. Through UnFukYaDiet, Derrick delivers blunt, relatable education designed especially for men: keep your eyes bright, your mind sharp, and your d*ck hard. His mission is to expose how the food industry and broken healthcare systems keep people sick, while giving patients tools that actually work. Connect with Derrick 📲 Instagram: @unfukyadiet 💼 LinkedIn: Derrick Walker MS, RD, CDE Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If it got you thinking differently about what you put on your plate, or how you make decisions every day, share it with someone who could use the reminder too. And if you’ve been enjoying these conversations, leaving a quick review helps us keep them coming.

Owen Hunt, you might know him as Bootsy Greenwood, joins us for a conversation about the psychology of power, influence, and how group energy shapes what people do. We explore Reality Transurfing and its concept of “pendulums”: energetic structures that form around groups, feed on attention, and keep people in line. From politics to personal decisions, Owen shares how pendulums show up in everyday life, how to spot them, and what it takes to pull yourself out of their grip. We also talk about chasing prestige, finding the balance between intention and authenticity, and the Two Notebooks Exercise to re-train your brain. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered how influence works, and how to stop getting pulled into someone else’s agenda, this conversation is a must-hear. 00:00 Intro 02:33 Owen’s background and how he found Reality Transurfing 03:00 How the book connects self-help, spirituality, and political philosophy 08:16 The concept of “pendulums” and how they operate 10:14 How negative energy fuels a pendulum 11:44 How Trump uses the power of a pendulum 19:40 Why chasing prestige keeps people trapped 21:15 Balancing intention with authenticity 27:02 The “two notebooks” exercise to train your focus 28:25 How small, consistent actions shift reality 30:42 Final takeaways from Owen 💡 Who Should Listen Anyone curious about how influence, group dynamics, and leadership psychology work. Perfect for listeners interested in mindset, personal sovereignty, and applying esoteric ideas to real-world situations. About Owen Hunt Owen Hunt is a Blue Collar Mystic, producer, and comedian. He helps people turn spiritual concepts into simple, practical tools for everyday life, blending insight with humor to make the work both meaningful and doable. Connect with Owen 🌐 Website: bootsygreenwood.com 📲 Instagram: @bootsygreenwood 🎧 YouTube: Bootsy Greenwood Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this episode got you questioning where your energy’s really going, share it with someone who needs to take theirs back, too. And if you’ve been enjoying these conversations, leaving a quick review helps us keep them coming!

Frank Ross, Vice President and Wealth Advisor at Pentangle Wealth, joins Life of Flow Podcast to share a candid look at how he helps clients replace their income in retirement, avoid common investing mistakes, and build financial plans that work. From starting out as a 22-year-old financial advisor to advising major firms like JPMorgan and Oppenheimer Funds, Frank breaks down how much money is really “enough,” why timing the market is a losing game, and the mindset shifts that keep portfolios on track when emotions run high. He also explains the difference between working with an independent advisor and a large institution, the true cost of fees, and why it’s never too early to start. This episode is essential for anyone who wants to understand how to build lasting wealth, avoid investing mistakes, and create a solid retirement plan. 🎧 Listen now and take control of your financial future! 00:00 Intro 05:34 Opening a first mutual fund at 18 06:47 Starting as a 22-year-old financial advisor 09:16 How much money is really “enough”? 16:44 High-earning physician scenario: replacing income 18:18 The retirement “number” (8–9M) for late-50s/early-60s to 85 19:06 How Monte Carlo simulations set targets 24:08 Recency bias and emotional mistakes 31:53 First steps: emergency fund, then invest 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for high-income professionals, business owners, and anyone serious about growing and protecting their wealth. It’s especially valuable for those who want a clear, practical approach to retirement planning and investing without falling into the traps that derail most portfolios. About Frank Ross Frank Ross is the Vice President/Wealth Advisor for Pentangle Wealth, based in Lake Jackson, Texas, with clients all across the US. Frank is in charge of building financial plans and portfolio construction for the firm. Their goal in the practice is to provide every client with a personalized financial plan that gives each client the highest probability of achieving all of their financial goals. Frank has been in the financial industry since 1998, and prior to Pentangle Wealth, he was a Vice President of JPMorgan and Oppenheimer Funds. Connect with Frank 🌐 Website: Pentanglewealth.com 👍 Facebook: Pentagle Wealth 💼 LinkedIn: Frank Ross Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this one made you rethink how you’re building and protecting your money, send it to someone who’s serious about securing their future, too. And if you’re getting value from these conversations, a quick review helps us keep them going!

After more than a decade in medtech, working alongside surgeons, hospital teams, and device reps, Eric Plumb saw the same problem everywhere. Now, as the Founder and CEO of PROXDIS, he built the tech that could finally fix it. In this episode, Eric joins us to talk about why the OR still runs on chaos, what he learned managing over 180 hospital accounts at Medtronic, and how PROXDIS’s scheduling and coordination platform, UNITE, is helping hospitals and reps work like it’s 2025, not 2005. From the early idea to finding a CTO and building product without a tech background, Eric walks through the real-life startup journey of solving a healthcare problem no one else would touch. 00:00 Intro 04:16 Eric’s background and where PROXDIS began 06:03 The problem no one was solving 12:51 Why the OR still runs on chaos 16:13 Why reps are still the missing link 20:43 Building UNITE and hospital buy-in 29:34 Why hospitals trusted the platform 33:29 Why PROXDIS works 38:23 PROXDIS growth strategy 43:40 The importance of building trust first 49:00 Final reflections 💡 Who Should Listen Healthcare founders, medical device reps, hospital operations leads, and anyone working in procedural care who’s felt the inefficiencies firsthand. About Eric Plumb Eric Plumb is the Founder and CEO of PROXDIS, a healthcare technology company focused on improving how hospitals work with the medical device industry. After more than a decade in MedTech, including roles in both clinical sales and operational strategy, Eric saw firsthand how broken the communication process is inside procedural care. That experience led him to build PROXDIS and its flagship platform, UNITE, to bring structure, accountability, and modern tools to a part of healthcare that has long been left behind. Before founding PROXDIS, Eric managed over 180 hospital relationships across the Southeast as a Customer Account Manager at Medtronic, where he worked directly with hospitals on clinical education, inventory compliance, pricing strategy, product distribution, and risk mitigation. His role sat at the intersection of hospitals and industry, providing a practical view into the challenges and disconnects between the two. Earlier in his career, Eric supported a range of procedural specialties as a medical device representative, including peripheral vascular, embolization, and coronary interventional procedures. He brings a grounded, real-world perspective to healthcare technology, shaped by years of collaboration with physicians, hospital operational teams, and medical device companies. Eric holds an MBA from Lynn University. Connect with Eric 🌐 Website: proxdis.com 🔗 LinkedIn: Eric Plumb Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this one gave you a clearer picture of what’s still broken behind the scenes, and what it really takes to build the fix, send it to someone who’s seen the same mess firsthand. And if you’re getting value from these conversations, a quick review helps us keep them coming!

Courtney Johnson sabe lo que es construir una marca personal desde cero… con ansiedad, vergüenza y todo. En esta conversación íntima y sin filtro, nos muestra por qué postear en redes puede sentirse como escalar una montaña emocional, y cómo atravesarla sin dejar de ser vos. Desde el síndrome del impostor hasta la “montaña del cringe”, Courtney explica por qué mostrarse online activa inseguridades profundas, cómo construir visibilidad sin perder tu autenticidad, y por qué la mayoría de los profesionales con talento siguen siendo invisibles. 🎧 Si alguna vez sentiste miedo de compartir lo que haces, este episodio es una invitación directa a dejar de esconderte. *Este episodio fue originalmente grabado en inglés y ahora lo traemos doblado al español para nuestra comunidad hispanohablante.* 00:00 Bienvenida + contexto personal 01:26 ¿Por qué tu conocimiento no basta si nadie lo ve? 03:14 Las marcas personales superan a las corporativas (y por qué) 09:07 La montaña del cringe: lo que nadie te cuenta de exponerte 13:10 Apalancamiento digital y el poder de las redes sociales 17:57 La autenticidad como privilegio (y cómo cultivarla con estrategia) 24:01 Herramientas para empezar sin abrumarte 28:30 De espectadores a protagonistas: el cambio que Lucas necesitaba 36:32 ¿Quiénes logran construir una marca fuerte (y por qué)? 39:26 Slay the Gatekeeper y el acceso a la información que nadie te da 💡 ¿Quién debería escuchar este episodio? Profesionales, creadores, estudiantes o médicos que saben que tienen algo para decir, pero sienten ansiedad, miedo al qué dirán o vergüenza de exponerse. Este episodio es para quienes quieren mostrarse, pero sin dejar de ser ellos mismos. Sobre Courtney Johnson Courtney Johnson es estratega de marca personal, host del podcast Slay the Gatekeeper y creadora digital con una comunidad de miles en LinkedIn, TikTok y Patreon. A través de su contenido y mentorías, ayuda a profesionales a mostrarse con autenticidad, estrategia y sin relleno. Sus cursos, clips y reflexiones han llegado a millones de personas buscando visibilidad con propósito. 📲 Instagram: @courtlynnjohnson 🔗 LinkedIn: Courtney Johnson 📣 Social Media 🎙️ Podcast: @courtney..johnson Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast Si este episodio te dio una nueva perspectiva o te hizo pensar en alguien que también está atravesando esa montaña del cringe, compártelo con esa persona. Y si estos espacios te están aportando valor, dejar una reseña o compartirlo en tus redes hace una diferencia enorme para que más voces puedan sumarse a esta conversación.