Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Lindsi Wilson. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

Alright, Lindsi thanks for taking the time to share your stories and insights with us today. What did your parents do right and how has that impacted you in your life and career?

My father is an advanced physician in New Mexico. He went to college on a wrestling scholarship and wound up getting injured in a match. It was then that his mother took him to a chiropractor and he got an adjustment back into alignment. He had already been studying for a degree in biology so he switched to pre-med and off he went to chiropractic school.
When I came into the picture, as most first-born children do, I was always with either parent or grandparents and spent my time with adults and in professional businesses from the earliest age.
Instead of going to day-care I would spend time watching my dad treat patients and my mother manage his clinics. It became clear that I would in some ways follow in the healing footsteps of my family.
When it was time for me to go to college I obtained a degree in clinical behavioral psychology. My father throughout my life and experience working in and around his office always said the thing that he regretted the most, and had cost him the most money in his career was not having taken any courses or gotten any extra training in running a business. So he ingrained into me that no matter what industry I choose to pursue, having a working knowledge in business would be of the highest necessity.
My bachelor’s degree is in clinical behavioral psychology. My minors and experience are in entrepreneurship, management, and marketing. Because of these pursuits, I also started a company while in university called ‘The Student Managed Business’ where the purpose is to let students work in and run companies while still in school so they are getting experiential learning as well as on the job experiences.
All of my parents, family, friends, and extended community will tell you that although I may be good at many things, my greatest asset is my willingness to work, finish the job, and never allow anyone to outwork you. They ingrained into us that you can have all the talent in the world and without work ethic you will not go anywhere; and you can have 0% talent and a strong work-ethic and get anywhere you want to go as long as you don’t ever quit. So is it not that much better when talents, skills, and abilities meet the strongest work ethic?
Be kind + Be authentic + Work hard = Success no matter where you go or what you do.
My parents taught us that is the only winning formula there is when making strong and lasting impacts in life and history.

Lindsi, love having you share your insights with us. Before we ask you more questions, maybe you can take a moment to introduce yourself to our readers who might have missed our earlier conversations?

Growing up in/around an advance physician and chiropractic clinic, it is safe to say I was born into the wellness industry / business / discipline / craft.
I have a wellness practice am board certified in holistic nutrition, functional medicine practitioner, functional nutrition therapy practitioner, wife and mother to two boys and dog.
I believe having a holistic approach to all aspects of life is the best way to balance and manage my life overall, as well as day to day priorities.
What sets me apart from others is my unique talents and abilities to see, feel, hear, know, and connect with people on an authentic and healing level.
I am most proud that I have always stuck true to my authentic self and never compromised my integrity for any type of gain. It has cost me so many ‘things’ over the years, but never have I ever felt like I have sold-out my soul for anything.

Let’s talk about resilience next – do you have a story you can share with us?

A story that I would love to have the opportunity to go into verbal detail about is from the time frame of December 2022 – December 2024. For those 24 months I spent anywhere between 5-25 days in the hospital. There are many variable of contribution to the conclusions of these particular experiences, but the main culprit is Toxic Black Mold Poisoning.
I am a functional practitioner and specialize in genetics and nutrition and detoxification and have been responsible for thousands of patients pre and post surgical or procedural care. While I was literally dying and being put in the ICU every few days— it is insane to think that I still ‘worked’ the entire time. It was not efficient work, but I was trying.
Luckily I have fought many battles and still have so many more to come, but we have proven at the very least that I am extremely resilient and tough to unalive.

How about pivoting – can you share the story of a time you’ve had to pivot?

I am chronically and currently pivoting in life. I have been in functional medicine my entire life, I am now moving into a phase where I am producing content and podcasts and am having to learn a whole other way of ‘work’.
Its scary and exciting and I am thrilled to be alive and lucky enough to take these chances!

Contact Info:

• Website: https://MarqueWellness.com
• Instagram: @We_In_Wellness @NutritionallyLindsi @LindsiWilson
• Linkedin: Lindsi Wilson

Image Credits

Lindsi Wilson (woman)
Miles Delleney (man)
Casey Delleney (blonde curls)
Cobey Delleney (brunette)