He previously worked full-time as a paramedic for six years while attending medical school, an experience that led him to focus on disease prevention and addressing the root causes of chronic illnesses through lifestyle changes. After completing his medical studies, he became the first Hungarian to pass the American Society of Lifestyle Medicine exam.
His main areas of interest include the role of behavioral and attitude change, as well as the development of psychological resilience, in promoting sustainable leadership performance and well-being. As the Medical Director of the Longevity Project, he oversees the professionalism of education-focused corporate health programs based on the Harvard Culture of Health Model. He also works with high-performing, high-stress leaders and teams, focusing on preventing performance anxiety, disengagement, burnout, and related illnesses during critical periods.
For years, he has been learning from leading international experts and pioneers in the field of contextual behavioral sciences. He regularly teaches these principles to doctors, medical students, and psychologists.