Look At Me Now with Alexis Artin
Oct 7, 2026 · 51 min · 10 segments
Steve White's story is one of resilience, purpose, and what it means to fight your way back when life has stripped away the person you thought you were. After a devastating concussion at 17, followed…
Alexis ArtinHostI, I-- So I mean, obviously I got a, a bad concussion, but I end-ended up having lupus, ended up having APS, which is a sticky blood syndrome, causes like pulmonary emboli, stuff like that.
What came first? You know, you come down to that and it's like, I think the point I got to was, does it matter? I finally got to this spot where do I have to have somebody put initials on it to identify I have MS or whatever it is?
Or do I just fight? And it's like taking back control of your life and realizing that it, that really the answer is pretty much the same on different diseases and different emotional situations, but it starts with that finding that you have purpose.
I like to think, um, I tell our, our people all the time, we have about 15,000 people go to our, our clinic a, a week.
What happens if you turn around and you think on purpose? Well, cutting to the chase is that you start finding purpose.
It's like, um, with the diseases or problems I have, um, people give up and they feel like they're not worthy, and I always tell people, whether you're in a eight by 12 prison cell or an eight by 12 inch prison cell, it doesn't matter.
And I think I have a tattoo right here from one friend of mine that committed suicide with, uh, with me on the phone, and he's a very, very close friend, and he just hit this point.
I, I-- So I mean, obviously I got a, a bad concussion, but I end-ended up having lupus, ended up having APS, which is a sticky blood syndrome, causes like pulmonary emboli, stuff like that.
What came first? You know, you come down to that and it's like, I think the point I got to was, does it matter? I finally got to this spot where do I have to have somebody put initials on it to identify I have MS or whatever it is?
Or do I just fight? And it's like taking back control of your life and realizing that it, that really the answer is pretty much the same on different diseases and different emotional situations, but it starts with that finding that you have purpose.
I like to think, um, I tell our, our people all the time, we have about 15,000 people go to our, our clinic a, a week.
What happens if you turn around and you think on purpose? Well, cutting to the chase is that you start finding purpose.
It's like, um, with the diseases or problems I have, um, people give up and they feel like they're not worthy, and I always tell people, whether you're in a eight by 12 prison cell or an eight by 12 inch prison cell, it doesn't matter.
And I think I have a tattoo right here from one friend of mine that committed suicide with, uh, with me on the phone, and he's a very, very close friend, and he just hit this point.
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