30 minutes. Real numbers. Either it fits or it doesn't.

What the fit call covers.

The agenda is short because the answers are concrete. There's nothing here we have to soft-sell. We're trying to find out, together, whether the math works.

• Roster size and shift shape. How many people, on what schedule, in how many buildings. A 22-person framing crew and a 90-person second-shift warehouse get sized differently. We need the actual count, not the org chart count.
• What the work actually does to bodies. Lifting, repetitive motion, overhead reaches, stooping, sustained standing, long sits in a cab. Each of those creates a different injury pattern. We've watched all of them.
• Where they hurt most often. Backs and shoulders are the usual suspects, but every shop has its own pattern. If you know who's been complaining and what part of the body, bring it. If you don't, your supervisors usually do.
• What you've already tried. Stretching programs, ergonomic chairs, the wellness app from the broker, a gym stipend nobody used. We won't talk past anything you've already paid for. We will tell you honestly whether we add to it or replace it.
• The comp history. Last three years of soft-tissue claims, time-loss days, and rough cost-per-claim. You don't need a polished number. A range and a memory of the worst case is enough for us to size the program.

What you'll know by the end of the 30 minutes.

You leave with four answers, in plain English:

• Whether Genesis is a fit. Yes, no, or "yes if you also do X first." Said out loud, on the call, before you hang up.
• A rough monthly investment number. A working range based on roster and cadence. Not a tier menu. Not a brochure. A number you could quote to a co-owner the same afternoon.
• The expected on-site cadence. Monthly is the default. Biweekly happens for larger rosters and harder-on-the-body work. You'll know which one fits your floor.
• An honest referral if we're not the right partner. About one in three fit calls ends with us pointing you somewhere else. Sometimes it's an ergonomics consultant. Sometimes it's an occupational health clinic. Sometimes it's a different chiropractor closer to your shop. That's by design. Genesis only works when it works, so we'd rather lose the call than win a bad fit.

Pick a time below.

The calendar is Dr. McCarley's actual schedule, synced live. Most weeks have 6 to 10 open slots. If nothing on the next two weeks works for you, scroll forward or use one of the alternatives below.

What if Calendly doesn't work for you?

Three alternatives, in order of how quickly we'll respond:

• Email drbrian@savinglivesnow.com to schedule manually. Dr. McCarley reads inbound directly. Usually back to you the same business day.
• Call the Genesis Corporate Health line listed on the contact page. Business-hours calls reach a real person. After-hours calls roll to a voicemail Brian checks daily.
• Reach out through LinkedIn or one of the rooms Brian is in. Bowls & Business, the local sportsman community, his church community, or the local aviation community. If you found Genesis through one of those circles, that's a fine way to reintroduce yourself.

What we won't do during the fit call.

Worth saying out loud, because plenty of operators have been burned by the other kind of call.

• No high-pressure close. Brian is a chiropractor running a 20-year practice, not a quota-carrying sales rep. Nobody is asking you to sign on the call.
• No "limited time offer." We don't have those. The price next month is the price this month. We'd rather you take three weeks to decide than two days under a fake deadline.
• No overhyped projections. We won't tell you a chiropractic visit is going to raise team productivity by 38 percent. We don't know that. Nobody does. What we will tell you is what we've watched happen on the live engagements, in their actual numbers.
• No demand for a decision on the call. The call ends with a clear next step, not a contract. We'll send a one-page proposal inside 48 hours. You look it over. No pressure. We'll be here when you're ready.

If the math works, we'll know together. If it doesn't, you'll have spent half an hour with a doctor who's been at this since 2006 and walked away with a clearer picture either way.