in his early 20s, bradley woodhouse thought there was only one aim in business, to make money.ath. he says his experience showed him his due vision in life, to help other people recovering from illness. after surviving a rare form of brain cancer, i wanted to study business they gave me purpose in life. —— start a business. a 2a years old i was diagnosed with a rare malignant brain cancer that resulted in me having four brain operations in the space of two months. following that i had to evolve from zero both mentally and physically. post recovery, people came to me, 8—10 people saying how did you eat, how did you exercise, what was your mental and physical state? i realised there was this huge gulf of information available to people. i sat upa information available to people. i sat up a platform where people could access medical professionals and provide them with information that helps them recover as people do, especially with mental health disorders. before my illness i didn't really have an objective or goal of what i wanted to achieve and it was quite simple. now i'm able

that is the story of bradley woodhouse.s: to make money. but then he fell ill from brain cancer and came close to death. he says the experience showed him his true mission in life — finding a business to help other people who are recovering from illnesses. after having survived brain cancer, i wanted to start a business that really gave me a purpose in life. at 23 years old i was diagnosed with a really malignant brain cancer which resulted in me having four brain operations in the space of two months. post that, i had to kind of rebuild from a zero base, both mentally and physically. when i was in post recovery, people came to me, probably 8—10 people, saying brad, how did you eat? how did you exercise? what was your mental state? what was your physical state? and it was in those moments that i realised there was this gulf in the information that was available to people. so i set up my company, and i wanted this to be a platform where people could access occupational therapists, psychologists, psychiatrists, and provide th