Across the world, healthcare systems do remarkable work in extending life and treating disease. But for all their strengths, they remain fundamentally reactive. They treat illness when it arises, rather than anticipating decline before it begins. And almost everywhere, they are built for the average patient, not the individual. The result is a one-size-fits-all model that struggles to deliver care truly optimised to the unique biology, lifestyle, and future risks of each person.
This is the gap I am focused on. I believe wealth can be more than a measure of financial success, it can be the lever that unlocks access to health innovations designed around each individual. This is what I mean when I talk about Turning Wealth into Health.