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Customer story · Mindshare

Janette Yee Reconnects With In-Person Community to Improve Mental Health and Practice

Janette Yee

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Individual results vary. This is one customer's first-hand account of their own experience, recorded on camera and published unedited. It is not medical advice, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your health.

Janette Yee found that Mindshare provided a vital shift from virtual isolation to in-person community. As a C-section rehab therapist, she realized that attending the three-day event served as a mental health wake-up call, allowing her to reconnect with a supportive 'family' of practitioners after years of focusing solely on virtual practice.

At a glance

Primary Use Case
Transitioning from virtual isolation to in-person professional community
Reported Result
Improved mental health and realization of the need for community
Time to Value
3 days
As a practitioner healing happens when you're with people in real time. To share that energy.
Your mental health has taken a complete backseat to this. It doesn't have to be that way. You need your community and you need them in person.
That's Mindshare. But they're not just your cousins, they're your sisters, they're your brothers, it's a giant family reunion.

The interview

What was the biggest draw for you to come to Mindshare?

The biggest draw for me to come to Mindshare was the fact that for so many years, I think a lot of practitioners have gotten into the habit after the pandemic of working virtually. While virtual care is important, a lot of us have gotten away from being in person. As a practitioner, healing happens when you're with people in real time to share that energy.

Who are you and what do you do?

My name is Janette Yee. I am a C-section rehab therapist and I'm from Toronto, Ontario.

What realization did you have while attending the event?

Attending Mindshare was a really big wake-up for me that—Janette, you know, you have spent the last four years really focused on raising your very young family, on building a virtual practice, but your mental health has taken a complete backseat to this. It doesn't have to be that way. You need your community and you need them in person.

How long did it take for this impact to be felt?

I think that's what the last three days have really, really driven home for me.

How would you describe the Mindshare community?

Imagine having your favorite cousins that you never get to see but you know you're gonna see them once a year at this big family reunion. That's Mindshare. But they're not just your cousins, they're your sisters, they're your brothers, it's a giant family reunion.

Frequently asked

Is virtual care enough for a healthcare practitioner's professional growth?

According to Janette Yee, while virtual care is important for reach, practitioners can lose the essential energy of in-person connection. She found that 'sharing space is the biggest healing' and that being in person was necessary for her own mental health.

What is the atmosphere like at a Mindshare event?

Janette Yee describes Mindshare as a 'giant family reunion' where attendees feel like favorite cousins, sisters, and brothers who gather once a year to support one another.

How does Mindshare impact a practitioner's mental health?

Janette Yee noted that attending Mindshare was a 'big wake-up' that her mental health had taken a backseat while building a virtual practice, and the event drove home the necessity of having an in-person community.

Full transcript

The biggest draw for me to come to Mindshare was the fact that for so many years, I think a lot of practitioners have gotten into the habit after the pandemic of working virtually. And while virtual care, I think, is so important for not just the people receiving the care and for those of us who want to reach more individuals as practitioners, a lot of us have gotten away from being in person. As a practitioner healing happens when you're with people in real time. To share that energy. And for myself, with my C-section moms, to touch them. And while healing is innate, sharing space is the biggest healing. My name is Janette Yee. I am a C-section rehab therapist and I'm from Toronto, Ontario. Attending Mindshare, I think this was a really big wake-up for me that - Janette, you know, you have spent the last four years really focused on raising your very young family, on building a virtual practice but your mental health has taken a complete backseat to this. It doesn't have to be that way. You need your community and you need them in person. I think that's what the last three days have really, really driven home for me. Imagine having your favorite cousins that you never get to see but you know you're gonna see them once a year at this big family reunion. That's mind share. But they're not just your cousins, they're your sisters, they're your brothers, it's a giant family reunion.

About Mindshare

Mindshare

Mindshare is a community for health practitioners that facilitates in-person connections and professional support. It serves practitioners who have transitioned to virtual work, helping them reclaim the energy of real-time interaction. The organization delivers a transformation from professional isolation to a supportive, family-like environment that prioritizes the practitioner's mental health and community needs.

Industry
Health Practitioner Community

Topics

  • practitioner community
  • c-section rehab therapist
  • mental health
  • in-person networking
  • professional development

Watch next

How this story was recorded

Was Janette Yee paid or coached to say this about Mindshare?

No. Share One records unedited answers to a fixed set of questions, so what Janette Yee says is what Janette Yee said. That's the point of video: you can judge the tone yourself. Businesses collect these honest stories at share.one.

Recorded and verified with Share One. Published as recorded — unpaid, unscripted, and attributed to a named person.

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