We're two DPTs breaking down research, talking money, and helping early-career clinicians build something bigger than a salary. The podcast. The community. The side hustle playbook.
The Revenue Remix is our upcoming program for early-career PTs and OTs who are ready to build a cash-based side hustle alongside their clinical career. We are building something we wish had existed when we were starting out.
We have built our own side income streams as clinicians. When the program launches, we will show you exactly how we did it and how to build yours around your specialty and your schedule.
Waitlist members get early access, founding member pricing, and input on what gets built. No commitment required.
We met as clinicians and realized we were asking the same questions about building income outside of traditional PT. So we started talking about it publicly.
Board-certified Neurologic Clinical Specialist and founder of NeuroElite PT in Lafayette, LA. Lauren built NeuroElite as a cash-based specialty practice while working in academia, turning a side hustle into a full neurologic rehab practice. She knows firsthand what it takes to build something alongside a clinical career.
Founder of Vital Motion Physical Therapy, a cash-based practice built on her background in ortho, sports, and pediatrics. Lauren Tighe knows what it takes to build a practice from the ground up, and brings that real-world perspective alongside her Doctor of Education and athletic training roots.
The Rehab Remix breaks down neuro and ortho research into real-world clinical gems. Whether you're a student, new grad, or seasoned clinician, we keep it practical, honest, and fun.
"Your PT besties break down the latest neuro and ortho research into real-world clinical gems. I will continue to listen to this podcast!"
"Such an informative podcast. Enjoy learning from both Laurens. Love the rich conversations inside the podcast. A must listen for any ortho/neuro therapist."
"Loved the insightful discussion. The information was evidence based and thorough. I also liked that both Laurens discussed the need for return to learning."