“Knowing is not enough; we must apply.Willing is not enough; we must do.”—GoetheI am a board-certified adult neurologist who prioritizes honesty, integrity, and equity in my professional endeavors. My goal is to impact the world positively through my work. My communication skills are strong, including writing, editing, and proofreading. As a respected colleague and sought-after lecturer, I have authored or co-authored nearly 150 peer-reviewed scientific publications, including invited editorials/articles. I am frequently invited to review scientific manuscripts for neurological journals and have edited grant applications professionally. Local radio/television outlets rely on my expertise for commentary on dementia and dementia care. My community presentations on cognitive aging and dementia are well-attended and often end only when the facility starts to douse the lights for the night. Collaboration is essential to me, and I approach leadership with a service-oriented mindset. Being mindful of diverse perspectives, needs, and desires is crucial in every situation. My previous work developing clinical quality guidelines for the American Academy of Neurology highlighted the importance of evidence-based perspectives in guiding patient care. A touch of humor, judiciously deployed, can leaven even the tensest moments. Analytical thinking is a strength of mine, particularly when reviewing medical charts. As the Medical Director of a dementia clinic, I reviewed hundreds of charts per month with uncommon efficiency. Outside of work, I enjoy reading and listening to classical music. I am actively involved as a lay leader in the Jewish community in the greater Hartford (CT) area. Baseball season is my favorite time of year.