From entrepreneurial leaps to the future of bypass, the most powerful moments from the past months are here. In this best-of episode, we revisit conversations with some of the sharpest minds in MedTech, vascular surgery, cardiology, and education, including ICHOR Founder and CEO Tim Blair, interventional cardiologist Dr. Jaafer Golzar, interventional angiologist Dr. Michael Lichtenberg, bilingual parenting expert Michelle Bruni and Scott Addonizio, COO of BrosMed Medical and President of BrosMed US. Each guest shares something unforgettable: what it really takes to build a company from scratch, when to push for new treatment paths, how to think differently about bypass, and why raising a bilingual child is more science-backed than most experts still realize. We also hear from Life of Flow Podcast hosts Miguel and Lucas themselves reflecting on the pressure of high-stakes surgery, the value of micro-breaks, and what they’d change about how surgeons are trained today. ♦️ 00:46 The #1 Mistake Founders Make With Their Startups | LOF #71 02:15 What pushed Tim Blair to walk away from a secure MedTech career 04:48 Taking the leap: navigating risk, payroll, and belief ♦️ 11:45 The Procedure That’s Forcing Surgeons to Rethink Bypass | LOF #72 13:50 PTAB: the new bypass option that changed Dr. Golzar’s practice 17:01 When surgeons might consider PTAB over open bypass ♦️ 20:57 This World-Renowned Doctor Is Exposing the Biggest Flaw in Modern Vascular Care | LOF #73 23:00 What vascular care needs less (and more) of 25:49 Young patients, disabling disease, and no viable answers ♦️ 29:07 Should You Raise Your Kid Bilingual? Bilingual Expert Reveals What Parents Miss | LOF #74 29:37 Michelle Bruni explains the best age to start bilingual parenting 31:48 Common myths around speech delays in bilingual kids ♦️ 35:29 Why Surgeons Are Obsessed With This AI Tool | LOF #75 35:42 The worst advice Miguel ever received in training 38:25 Miguel’s spiritual ritual before the OR ♦️45:51 Trump’s Tariffs Are Crippling MedTech - Here’s What Comes Next | LOF #77 46:04 What it felt like when MedTech tariffs suddenly hit 145% 53:18 His vision for future-proofing BrosMed with U.S. manufacturing 💡 Who Should Listen Vascular surgeons, MedTech founders, interventional cardiologists, and early-career physicians looking for raw, honest reflections on career pivots, clinical decision-making, and the future of patient care. About our Guests Timothy Blair is the CEO and Co-Founder of ICHOR Vascular Inc., developing novel approaches to thrombectomy in the peripheral vascular system. He brings 33+ years of experience across leadership roles in sales, marketing, clinical strategy, and venture due diligence, with a background at Smiths Medical, AngioDynamics, and NAMSA. Dr. Jaafer Golzar is an interventional cardiologist, Director of Limb Salvage & Endovascular Intervention at Advocate Trinity Hospital, and Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago. His expertise includes endovascular interventions and clinical trial leadership across multiple specialties. Dr. Michael Lichtenberg is a German interventional angiologist with two decades of experience and a former President of the German Society for Angiology. He is known for his work evaluating new tools for peripheral artery disease and his role in founding PEO, CLI-congress, and the European MedTech Startup SharkTank. Michelle Bruni is a bilingual parenting educator and PhD psychologist helping families raise confident bilingual children. She blends science and storytelling through her online education platform and personal parenting experience. Scott Addonizio is COO of BrosMed Medical and President of BrosMed US, with prior leadership roles at MedAlliance, Cordis, and OrbusNeich. His experience spans global supply chains, IDE approvals, and U.S. manufacturing strategy for vascular devices. Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast We appreciate you being here! More to come.

World-renowned vascular surgeon Dr. José Antonio Muñoa Prado chose to begin his medical journey in the most unlikely of places... the heart of the Mexican jungle during the Zapatista uprising. In this episode, he shares the raw, often surreal stories from his early years working in Chiapas, MX, living through armed conflict, delivering care in deeply divided communities, and learning first-hand what it means to serve. From organizing 36 local health councils in divided communities to flying into remote jungle villages during outbreaks, Dr. Muñoa shares how those early years shaped his approach to medicine, problem-solving, and what it really means to serve. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to deliver care in the middle of a conflict zone, or how those experiences shape who you become as a doctor, this one’s for you! 00:00 Intro 03:16 Why a young doctor chose to enter a war zone 05:29 The Zapatista uprising and its roots 08:50 Seeking identity, history, and something real 14:00 The short war and lingering tension 15:02 Altamirano: gateway to the jungle 27:29 What still stays with him from those years 29:43 Off-road surgery and rural surgical campaigns 39:35 The “attack” that turned out to be something else... 47:12 Why he left, and what stayed with him 50:01 The problem of undocumented knowledge 52:47 Why skills matter more than tech 54:01 The dream of returning, this time with a mic 💡 Who Should Listen For vascular surgeons, public health workers, and early-career physicians curious about what it really means to serve in underserved areas, and how those experiences shape who you become in the OR and beyond. About Dr. José Antonio Muñoa Prado Dr. José Antonio Muñoa Prado is a world-renowned vascular surgeon specializing in diabetic foot, limb salvage, and vein care. He is the former President of the Mexican Association of Vascular Surgeons and the Association of Diabetic Foot, and co-founder of HENDOLAT. With more than 20 years as a pioneering surgeon, educator, and entrepreneur, Dr. Muñoa continues to lead surgical campaigns across rural Mexico and push for innovation that reflects the real-world needs of Latin American communities. Connect with Dr. Muñoa 📲 Instagram: @Dr.Munoa 👍 Facebook: @DrMunoaPrado 💼 LinkedIn: José Antonio Muñoa Prado Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this one gave you a new perspective or brought back a memory, share it with a colleague who’s been there, and if you’re finding value in these conversations, a quick review goes a long way.

In this week’s episode, Scott Addonizio gives a candid look at what it’s like to run a MedTech company when tariffs spike overnight. Disrupting supply chains, inflating costs, and forcing urgent business decisions. He shares how he navigated a 145% import tax on Chinese-made devices, protected customers from cost hikes, and why building U.S. manufacturing might be the only way forward. From OEM and ODM contracts to automation and global supply chain strain, Scott breaks down the pressure points companies are facing now, and what’s coming next. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered how MedTech companies actually respond when policy shifts overnight, or what it takes to protect your margins and keep moving, this one’s for you. 00:00 Welcome back, Scott! 02:15 Tariff shock: what happened on “Liberation Day” 04:12 How BrosMed absorbed costs instead of passing them on 09:46 Why U.S. manufacturing is now on the table 12:32 Making business decisions in a volatile political climate 26:10 Best and worst-case scenarios for MedTech companies 31:33 Why automation is the only viable way forward 34:47 When the pain will show up: timeline for impact 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for MedTech founders, device manufacturers, supply chain leads, and physicians working in outpatient settings who want a real look at global pressure on U.S. markets. About Scott Addonizio Scott Addonizio is the Chief Operating Officer of BrosMed Medical, a global manufacturer of devices for vascular disease with a strong focus on lesion preparation. He also serves as President of BrosMed US, where he launched the company's executive and sales operations in Irvine, California. Previously, Scott was COO of MedAlliance, where he helped raise $50 million, led operations for the SELUTION drug-coated balloon, and secured four IDE approvals before the company was acquired by Cordis in 2024. He then served as Senior VP Operations at Cordis before moving to BrosMed. Scott is also acting COO at Solvein, a vein ablation start-up, and board member at Simpson Intervention, guiding sales strategy. Earlier in his career, he was COO and board director at OrbusNeich Medical, where he co-designed key devices like JADE, Sapphire, and Scoreflex Balloons, and held the primary patent for the “Stent Having Dual Helical Design.” He holds a B.S. in Packaging and Materials Engineering from Michigan State University and a Master’s in International Business from the University of Miami. Connect with Scott 🌐 usa.brosmed.com 💼 LinkedIn: Scott Addonizio 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 fast things can shift in MedTech, and what it actually takes to keep things moving, send it to a colleague who’s living it too. And if you’re getting value from these conversations, a quick review helps us keep them going!

We wanted to try something different for this episode. Instead of coming in with a topic or script, we asked ChatGPT to generate a list of questions based on our past conversations, what someone who’s been listening to Life of Flow might be curious about if they could sit down and ask us anything. The result: a wide-ranging Q&A where we talk about mental prep before high-risk cases, the worst advice we got in training, what’s changed in how we use AI day-to-day, and the rituals that help us stay sharp. We also get into surgical routines, the importance of sleeping, T-CAR, and even the strange things our social media algorithms think we want after a long OR day. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered what this work actually looks like behind the scenes, or wanted to ask us a few questions yourself, this one’s for you. 00:00 Why we let ChatGPT write this episode 08:39 The worst advice we got during training 10:40 How we prepare mentally for high-stakes cases 14:10 The habit Miguel keeps before every surgery 16:35 When to pause, and why it matters 17:19 Our different takes on T-CAR 22:47 What sleep does to your skillset 27:10 Our current routines, tools, and algorithm obsessions 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for surgeons, residents, and anyone working in medicine who’s curious about what actually keeps us grounded in the middle of all this. It’s a look at the inner side of the job: how we think, reset, and keep showing up. About Us We’re Lucas M. Ferrer Cardona, MD and Dr. Miguel Montero-Baker, vascular surgeons and co-hosts of the Life of Flow Podcast. Each week, we share conversations about the habits, thinking, and decisions that shape the way we operate, inside and outside the OR. Life of Flow has become a go-to podcast for high-performers across medicine, business, and beyond... people who are serious about leading with clarity, staying sharp under pressure, and doing meaningful work that lasts. Our guests include surgeons, founders, therapists, and researchers from around the world. The goal is simple: real conversations with people who are doing the work, asking better questions, and building something worth showing up for. Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this one made you pause or think differently, send it to a colleague who gets it, and if you’re enjoying the episodes, we’d love if you left a review. It helps us keep the conversations flowing!

Michelle Bruni is a bilingual parenting educator, content creator, and mom of two, raising her kids in a language that isn’t even her own. With a PhD in psychology and a research background in bilingualism, Michelle is on a mission to help families hold on to something most people are still being told to let go of: their language. In this episode, she breaks down the myth that bilingualism causes confusion or speech delays, and why that belief is still shaping how many pediatricians and parents think today. We talk about what’s really happening in a child’s brain when they hear two languages, why identity plays a bigger role than most people realize, and how parents can stay consistent, even when school, culture, or their partner makes it hard. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered whether raising a bilingual child is worth the effort, or felt like no one understands what you’re trying to do, this one’s for you. 00:00 Meet Michelle Bruni 02:30 Her dad spoke Italian, but never passed it on 17:05 How age impacts language learning and the brain’s phonetic window 22:20 What most experts still get wrong about speech delays 24:30 Can language shape emotion? The science says yes 33:00 Her tips for starting, even if you’re not fluent 36:45 How to bring your partner into the process 39:00 What actually works (and what doesn’t) 44:45 What Michelle wishes every parent knew 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for parents, educators, and anyone curious about how language, culture, and identity shape the way kids grow up. It’s especially for families raising children in multilingual homes, parents who learned a second language and want to pass it on, and pediatricians, speech therapists, and/or educators who want a deeper look at the science behind bilingualism. About Michelle Bruni Michelle Bruni is a bilingual parenting educator, content creator, and mom of two raising her children in her second language, French. With a PhD in psychology and a research background in bilingualism, Michelle blends science and storytelling to empower families to raise bilingual children with confidence and clarity. Connect with Michelle 📲 Instagram: @BilingualCoco 🎥 TikTok: @BilingualCoco 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, send it to a friend, and don’t forget to leave a review to help us keep these stories flowing!

Dr. Michael Lichtenberg, MD, FESC, is the Chief Medical Officer and Director of the Angiology Department and Vascular Center at the Arnsberg Clinic in Arnsberg, Germany. He’s also the co-founder of the PEO app, a global hub for vascular education that connects specialists to on-demand training, live conferences, and research tools. Known across Europe for challenging the status quo in vascular care, Dr. Lichtenberg does exactly that in this episode. From Plain Old Balloon Angioplasty (POBA) to an oversaturation of tools like venous stents, Dr. Lichtenberg questions the clinical habits and outdated benchmarks that keep the field stuck.He explains why many interventions continue to fail long-term, even when short-term results seem promising, and makes the case for raising the bar in how we define success. We also discuss what’s often overlooked in vessel prep and the consequences of low clinical standards. 🎧 If you’ve ever been frustrated by how slowly things change in vascular care, this episode will help you understand why, and what to do about it. 00:00 Meet Dr. Michael Lichtenberg 03:05 Dr. Lichtenberg introduces himself and defines “angiologist” 15:15 Why he left cardiology: “Three vessels felt boring” 20:18 How a call in 2012 led to building the Arnsberg vascular center 27:00 How Arnsberg became a European research hub 30:16 Why newer tools haven’t solved the real problem 37:13 The clinical reality of POBA, and why it’s still everywhere 39:50 Why vessel prep matters and is often misunderstood 41:28 Why patency should guide everything 45:15 What younger physicians need to demand 46:05 Raising the bar for patient-centered vascular care 50:11 The PEO app: a new model for global vascular education 56:17 Free access to training, global reach, and vision for the future 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for vascular specialists, interventional radiologists, medical innovators, and anyone serious about improving patient outcomes. It’s especially relevant for operators tired of doing things the way they’ve always been done, and ready to think differently. About Dr. Michael Lichtenberg Dr. Lichtenberg earned his medical degree from Heinrich Heine University in Düsseldorf and also studied at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, Louisiana, and the Texas Heart Institute in Houston, Texas. An esteemed interventional angiologist with 20 years of experience in endovascular interventions, Dr. Lichtenberg was elected Managing Director of the German Society for Angiology in 2017, and served as its President from 2020 to 2022. His clinical interests include deep venous intervention, peripheral artery disease, peripheral thrombosis and atherosclerosis. In addition to his day-to-day work in interventional care, his main interest is the evaluation of new devices, techniques and procedures for intervention of peripheral artery disease. Dr. Lichtenberg has performed a series of studies in this area and conducted many clinical trials. He is the founder of several start-up companies and brands, like PEO, CLI-congress and the European MedTech Start up SharkTank. Connect with Dr. Lichtenberg 💼 LinkedIn: Dr. Michael Lichtenberg 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 the field, send it to someone who’s ready for change. And follow the show for more conversations like this.

Dr. Jaafer Golzar is an interventional cardiologist, endovascular specialist, and Director of Limb Salvage & Endovascular Intervention at Advocate Trinity Hospital. He’s seen more than his share of “no-option” cases, the patients everyone else gave up on. In this episode, he walks us through how deep vein arterialization with the LimFlow system is changing that. From patients headed for amputation to limbs now being saved without open surgery, Dr. Golzar explains why this procedure is forcing the field to re-evaluate what’s truly possible. We also talk about what slows adoption inside hospitals, why some physicians hesitate even when the outcomes are clear, and what he hopes the next generation of operators learns faster than he did. 🎧 If you’ve ever questioned whether the way we’ve always done it is still the best way, this conversation is for you. 00:00 Meet Dr. Jaafer Golzar 04:02 The CLI patients nobody wanted to touch 08:30 How LimFlow works and what it’s changing 14:18 Why some surgeons still hesitate 18:50 When bypass isn’t the answer... and why 22:41 What happens when you restore flow from the bottom 28:10 What adoption looks like inside a hospital 35:00 The hard part: challenging culture, not just technique 39:16 What keeps some doctors stuck in the old approach 43:45 The tension between clinical proof and institutional fear 49:20 What Dr. Golzar hopes younger physicians do differently 💡 Who Should Listen? This episode is for physicians, vascular surgeons, interventional cardiologists, and anyone treating CLI. It’s especially for teams managing “no-option” patients or pushing for more patient-centered solutions. It’s also for innovators, educators, and clinical leaders who understand that moving a field forward means changing more than just the tools. About Dr. Jaafer Golzar Dr. Jaafer Golzar is an interventional cardiologist and endovascular specialist with Advocate Medical Group. He is Director of Limb Salvage & Endovascular Intervention at Advocate Trinity Hospital and Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago. His expertise includes arterial and venous endovascular interventions and limb salvage. He has participated in numerous clinical trials, authored peer-reviewed publications, and presented his work globally. In 2014, he received the Pioneers in Performance – North America Award. He is a Fellow of the Society for Coronary Angiography and Interventions and of the American College of Cardiology. Connect with Dr. Jaafer Golzar 💼 LinkedIn: Jaafer Golzar MD FACC FSCAI 🌐 Advocate Medical Group: advocatehealth.com Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast 🔔 If this episode moved you, share it with someone who needs to hear it. And don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to help us keep these stories flowing.

Timothy Blair has spent more than 30 years inside some of the most influential companies in MedTech. But when he was offered a multimillion-dollar deal that could have accelerated everything, he walked away. In this episode, Tim shares why he turned down funding that most founders would have taken. He explains how early-stage deals can quietly dismantle a company’s future and what it takes to grow without losing control. From managing investor pressure to building a high-performance team culture, this is a real look at leadership inside a startup committed to doing things differently. We also talk about why so many startups burn through capital too quickly, how to avoid hiring the wrong people, and what founders often overlook when the stakes get high. 🎧 Founders, operators, and investors will find plenty to take away from this conversation. 00:00 Meet Tim Blair 03:10 The funding offer that could have changed everything 07:42 What startups get wrong about early growth 11:05 Managing pressure from investors and boards 16:30 How VC capital can put a company at risk 21:55 Building a team with a strict culture fit 26:12 Why he only hires people with hunger and resilience 30:40 What investors actually look for in a founding team 34:50 How founders lose control of their own company 38:45 Surviving the early months without a paycheck 45:00 Capital discipline and protecting your original investors 51:10 What’s next for ICHOR Vascular 💡 Who Should Listen This episode is for startup founders, operators, and healthcare entrepreneurs thinking critically about how they raise money, grow a team, and build something that lasts. It is especially relevant for those working in MedTech or highly regulated sectors, and for anyone questioning the conventional path to startup growth. About Tim Blair Tim Blair is the CEO and Co-Founder of ICHOR Vascular Inc., a company developing novel approaches to thrombectomy in the peripheral vascular system. He has more than 33 years of experience in the medical device industry, with leadership roles spanning sales, marketing, executive management, clinical and regulatory strategy, and fundraising. His background includes positions at Smiths Medical, AngioDynamics, and NAMSA, where he helped scale one of the world’s largest medical device testing and evaluation firms. He has also led and supported M&A targeting, private equity and venture capital due diligence, and serves as an advisor to several emerging startups in the cardiovascular space. Connect with Tim 💼 LinkedIn: Timothy Scott Blair 🌐 ICHOR Vascular Inc: https://ichorvascular.com/ Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast If this episode gave you a new perspective, send it to someone building something of their own. Follow the show for more conversations like this.

James Sexton has spent over two decades helping successful, brilliant people untangle their marriages, piece by piece. In this episode, he shares what they all tend to miss, why doctors in particular are some of the most at-risk, and why high-achievers, especially physicians and surgeons, are uniquely vulnerable to relationship breakdown. From emotional burnout to misplaced self-soothing, to careers that slowly start replacing connection with achievement, this is the kind of conversation most professionals wish they’d heard ten years earlier. We also talk about what doctors often miss when they go home from saving lives to just “being a person,” why ambition can erode intimacy, and how Sexton’s most elite clients get stuck in a feedback loop of perfection, pressure, and quiet resentment. 🎧 If you’ve ever asked yourself whether your personal life is keeping up with your professional one, this one’s for you. 00:00 Meet James Sexton 04:20 Why surgeons are built for delayed gratification, and how that helps (and hurts) at home 09:25 What James sees in doctors' divorces over and over again 14:35 The invisible cost of always being “on call” 18:15 Soothing vs numbing, and the habits that quietly kill connection 24:05 The myth of the selfless marriage 27:40 When the baby shifts everything 31:00 “You can be right, or you can be happy” 35:22 How resentment builds between two good people 40:41 Why ambition without presence is a trap 46:25 What Sexton hopes professionals figure out sooner than he did 💡 Who Should Listen? This episode is for physicians, surgeons, and anyone in high-demand careers where work often comes first, and relationships second. It’s especially for people in leadership, medicine, law, and finance, or anyone navigating the tension between achievement and connection. It’s also for partners of high-performers, and for teams who believe success shouldn’t come at the cost of personal peace. About James Sexton James Sexton is a trial lawyer and author based in New York. Known for representing high-net-worth clients, he’s the author of If You’re in My Office, It’s Already Too Late: A Divorce Lawyer’s Guide to Staying Together. His interviews, including with Lex Fridman and Soft White Underbelly, have reached millions and sparked global conversations about love, commitment, and modern relationships. In his 20+ year career, Sexton has handled thousands of divorces, and now uses what he’s learned to help others avoid his office entirely. Connect with James Sexton 📲 Instagram: @nycdivorcelawyer 💼 LinkedIn: James J Sexton 🐦 X: @nycdivorcelaw Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast 🔔 If this episode gave you a new perspective, share it with someone who needs to hear it. And don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to help keep these conversations flowing.

Cesar Marin spent 25 years as a producer at CNN. He had the job, the security, the routine, and a cannabis dependency that was silently taking over his life. Then came the layoff. And with it, a collapse… and a chance to start again. In this episode, Cesar shares how psychedelics changed everything. What began as recreational curiosity turned into a reset that helped him break free from a toxic pattern, heal his relationship with cannabis, and build something new from scratch. Including his voice, his company, and a whole new path of helping others wake up, too. 🎧 If you’ve ever wondered what it would take to start over later in life, this conversation is for you. 00:00 Meet Cesar Marin 03:23 The layoff that changed everything 04:40 Facing cannabis dependency at 55 05:56 Discovering m!crodosing, and what it unlocked 10:08 A story about psilocybin, food, and healing 14:20 Rock bottom: when you realize you’re chasing numbness 20:15 How m!crodosing helped him reclaim his focus 26:00 Building Cultivating Wisdom, and a new community 31:00 What this means for physicians, first responders, and burnout 40:10 Can plant medicine support optimization, not just recovery? 44:49 The legal gray area... and why education matters 50:15 A bigger message about healing, purpose, and love 💡 Who Should Listen? This episode is for anyone facing a turning point, or quietly fearing one. If you've ever felt stuck in a life that looks fine on the outside but feels disconnected on the inside, Cesar’s story will hit home. It’s especially relevant for people in midlife, physicians facing burnout, and anyone curious about the emerging science around psychedelics and personal transformation. It’s also for educators, clinical leaders, and anyone trying to build stronger collaboration inside vascular teams. About Cesar Marin Cesar Marin is a former CNN producer turned entrepreneur, speaker, and advocate for responsible psychedelic use, particularly for people over 50. He’s the founder of Cultivating Wisdom, a lifestyle brand and apparel company supporting conscious, stigma-free conversations around plant medicine, and MicrodosingOver50.com, a digital education platform. He also hosts the Love You Wealth podcast, helping men in the second half of life redefine what wealth really means. Connect with Cesar 💼 LinkedIn: Cesar Marin Follow Life of Flow 📲 Instagram: @LifeofFlowPodcast 👍 Facebook: Life of Flow Podcast 💼 LinkedIn: Life of Flow Podcast 🐦 X: @VascularPodcast 🔔 If this episode moved you, share it with someone who needs to hear it. And don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to help us keep these stories flowing.