Micaiah always knew he wanted to help people heal. As a chiropractor, he was passionate about improving recovery and performance, but he never imagined how far that passion—and his belief in himself—would take him.
His breakthrough came unexpectedly during a golf tournament. A former competitive golfer in the NCAA and the Wisconsin PGA section, he was playing when he met a wealthy Thai golfer interested in rehabilitation. Though still early in his career, Micaiah confidently pitched his ideas, explaining how he could help improve recovery and performance. A few days later, he received a call from a Thai number. It was a day after Christmas.
“Where are you right now? We can send a plane for you tomorrow.”
A few days later, he boarded a private jet to Thailand and became the personal chiropractor for a billionaire. Living in luxury—staying at the St. Regis, traveling on private jets, and attending PGA Tours—he was suddenly immersed in a world few could imagine. But despite the extraordinary lifestyle, he saw a limitation: working with just one person meant he couldn’t scale his impact.
That’s when he learned about an opportunity at Apple’s Asia headquarters in Singapore. With over 5,000 employees, the company was seeking chiropractic services. Treating a billionaire had been rewarding, but helping thousands at a global corporation? That was a different level of impact.
There was just one problem—Micaiah had no company, no employees, and no infrastructure. But he believed he could win the contract. So, he hired staff, conducted interviews, and secured the deal. That’s how he ended up in Singapore, providing chiropractic care not only for Apple but also for PayPal and other major corporations.
Micaiah’s story is a testament to boldness. He didn’t wait for the perfect moment; he created it. He trusted his instincts and moved forward with unwavering faith.
“Comfort kills people. The moment you settle, you lose opportunities. Those who take risks and keep pushing forward change the world.”
That day, I was reminded of a simple truth. Growth comes from embracing change, taking risks, and, most importantly, believing in yourself.