Kyle Gillette:
When Pain Won’t Quit
Years of chronic pain and dead-end diagnoses left Kyle disillusioned and searching. But the limitations he faced ultimately led him to a deeper strength.
Bio
Kyle Gillette helps business owners who feel like they are on an island in a state of SOS (stressed out, overwhelmed, and stuck) shift to more financial freedom, enjoy their business again, and to delegate with confidence.
Kyle has diverse experience running four businesses and a non-profit during his career. He has multiple coaching and behavioral assessment certifications and is the creator of the Leadership BLUE Print. Where his clients learn to (B)e Self-Aware Leaders, (L)ead with Accountability, (U)se a Growth Mindset, and (E)mpower Others.
When he’s not working, Kyle loves doing CrossFit, hiking, mountain biking, or cross-country skiing with family and friends. He also dabbles in woodworking projects from time to time.
Topics
- Living with chronic pain without a diagnosis
- When doctors don’t have answers: navigating medical disappointment
- Faith and unanswered prayers in hard seasons
- Muscle testing and alternative health approaches
- How to stay persistent through long-term suffering
- Parenting while managing invisible limitations
- Mindset as a tool for survival and growth
- The link between food sensitivities and chronic pain
- Identity and masculinity when your body doesn’t cooperate
- Building empathy through suffering
Guiding Questions
- What first tipped you off that something wasn’t right with your body?
- How did your condition affect your ability to connect with your kids?
- What was it like going from doctor to doctor with no clear answers?
- Can you explain how muscle testing played a role in your healing?
- What emotions came up when the pain returned after a period of relief?
- How did your faith evolve during this journey?
- You mentioned mindset—how has it helped you stay grounded?
- What has chronic pain taught you about empathy and connection?
- How do you handle physical tasks today that most people take for granted?
- What would you say to someone currently battling pain with no diagnosis?