Movement makes life possible.

Movement has always been part of my life. Before rupturing my Achilles playing basketball in 2016, I played regularly and maintained an active lifestyle. After surgery, I continued going to the gym, cycling, participating in 5Ks, and walking outdoors, including during COVID. I also sought physical therapy and chiropractic care. Yet despite years of activity, I continued experiencing stiffness, discomfort, and limitations in everyday movement. I was exercising, but I didn't have a consistent, balanced plan that addressed how I moved and progressed over time.

In 2026, I began approaching movement differently—combining daily walking, strength training, and mobility work within a structured, individualized plan. As I followed that plan, I began experiencing meaningful improvements in everyday movement, not just weight loss or exercise performance. That experience exposed a larger opportunity: people need more than workouts. They need a system that accounts for their starting point, adapts to changing circumstances, and provides continuity between professional care and independent activity.

I brought more than 15 years of enterprise implementation experience and over 200 engagements to building Everett Motion Systems. My career has centered on translating complex requirements into structured programs, coordinating execution, and governing progress over time. EMS applies that same discipline to individualized movement—delivering daily plans, learning from participant experience, and supporting continuity as life changes.

My experience explains why I built EMS. Your starting point determines your plan.