Thirty-five years across hospitality, corporate IT, health sciences and education taught me the same lesson from different directions: most good ideas fail not because they're wrong, but because nobody builds the infrastructure to deliver them properly. So alongside my coaching and consulting work, I build things - platforms, programs, and businesses designed to close the gap between what movement science knows and what actually reaches the people who need it.
Here's what's currently in motion.
The movement-science home.
Doc Motus is where science meets the real world - a platform built around one premise: movement science should be usable, not just published. It's the umbrella for the practical, professional-facing work I do outside of my day job - the coaching frameworks, the CPD content, the video breakdowns of why bodies move the way they do and what goes wrong when they don't.
It's deliberately scoped. Doc Motus isn't trying to be everything I do - it's the movement-science arm, full stop. That focus is what lets it go deep: falls prevention, balance biomechanics, healthy ageing, and the neuroscience of movement, built out through long-form video content, written breakdowns, and structured learning products for both professionals and everyday movers.
Continuing professional development, built by someone who still teaches.
HMEI is the education engine inside Doc Motus. A CPD platform for exercise and allied health professionals who want their ongoing learning to actually change how they practice, not just tick a compliance box.
It's built on the same three-tier logic I use everywhere: free, informal learning to build trust and reach; structured CPD programs for practitioners who want depth; and a diploma-level pathway for those ready to go further. Every learner guide is built the way I'd want a textbook built if I were still the student — grounded in applied exercise physiology and biomechanics, written to be used, not shelved.
Falls prevention, reframed as a healthspan problem - not an ageing problem.
Co-developed with myotherapist Emmett Stovern, the Healthspan Project exists because falls prevention in aged care is usually treated as a compliance line item, not a genuine clinical opportunity. We think that's backwards. Under the tagline "Moving more. Falling less. Living better," we've built a suite of CPD products and workshops - including the Stand Strong, Move Well program - designed to sit inside the requirements of the Aged Care Act 2024 while actually improving how practitioners assess and reduce fall risk.
This is the part of my work closest to my published research - balance biomechanics translated into something a workforce can deliver on a Tuesday afternoon in a residential aged care facility, not just cite in a journal.