Meet Dr. Jose Luis Zamora, Dc

We caught up with the brilliant and insightful Dr. Jose Luis Zamora, Dc a few weeks ago and have shared our conversation below.

Dr. Jose Luis, so great to have you with us and we want to jump right into a really important question. In recent years, it’s become so clear that we’re living through a time where so many folks are lacking self-confidence and self-esteem. So, we’d love to hear about your journey and how you developed your self-confidence and self-esteem.

Growing up as a swimmer played a huge role in shaping my confidence as a chiropractor. In swimming, every practice and competition required discipline, focus, and resilience. I learned early on that progress comes from consistency and attention to detail—whether it was refining my stroke technique or pushing through tough training sessions. That same mindset carried over into my chiropractic career.

Swimming also gave me a deep understanding of movement and body mechanics. I became very aware of how small adjustments could improve efficiency and prevent injuries, which is exactly what I help my patients with today. I also learned to trust myself under pressure, whether it was on the starting block before a race or now when making clinical decisions for my patients. That foundation gave me the confidence to assess, treat, and educate people on how to move better and function at their best.

Appreciate the insights and wisdom. Before we dig deeper and ask you about the skills that matter and more, maybe you can tell our readers about yourself?

I am a dedicated chiropractor practicing in Altamonte Springs, Florida. The most exciting part of being a chiropractor is seeing the impact I can make in people’s lives. Every day, I get to help people move better, feel stronger, and do the things they love without limitations. It’s incredibly rewarding to watch someone go from struggling with movement to feeling confident in their body again.

I also love the problem-solving aspect of chiropractic care. Every patient is unique, and it’s exciting to figure out the best approach to improve their mobility and function. Seeing real progress—whether it’s an athlete getting back to their sport or someone simply being able to play with their kids more easily—makes this work so fulfilling. It’s not just about adjustments; it’s about empowering people to take control of their health and live life to the fullest.

I specialize in evidence-based care to help my patients achieve optimal health and mobility. My areas of expertise include: spinal adjustments, posture correction, sports injury rehabilitation, auto injury rehabilitation, chronic pain management, and wellness care. I am proficient in different chiropractic techniques including Zone, Diversified, Activator, and Thompson, tailoring each approach to meet the unique needs of my patients.

If you had to pick three qualities that are most important to develop, which three would you say matter most?

Looking back, three key qualities that had the biggest impact on my journey as a chiropractor were adaptability, communication, and a deep understanding of movement and biomechanics.

Adaptability has been crucial because no two patients are the same. Every person comes in with a unique history, lifestyle, and movement patterns, so being able to adjust my approach and continuously learn has been essential. For those just starting, I’d recommend staying open to new techniques, research, and different ways of thinking—it’ll make you a better, more well-rounded clinician.

Communication is another skill that has been invaluable. It’s not just about knowing what’s going on with a patient—it’s about explaining it in a way they can understand and apply to their daily life. Early on, I’d suggest practicing how you educate and connect with people. Whether it’s through mentorship, public speaking, or just taking time to explain things more clearly, strong communication will make a huge difference in your success.

Lastly, a solid foundation in movement and biomechanics has shaped the way I practice. Understanding how the body moves as a whole—not just focusing on individual joints or symptoms—allows for better assessments and long-term solutions for patients. I’d encourage new chiropractors to invest time in learning functional movement patterns and rehabilitation strategies beyond just adjustments. The more you understand movement, the better you can help people improve theirs.

My best advice is to stay curious, stay patient-focused, and never stop learning. The more you grow, the more impact you can have.

Thanks so much for sharing all these insights with us today. Before we go, is there a book that’s played in important role in your development?

I have always loved anime and manga, and one manga in particular that impacted me was, Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple. The manga had a huge impact on my mindset and development, not just as a person but later as a chiropractor. The manga is all about persistence, discipline, and the idea that true strength isn’t just about fighting—it’s about continuous growth, resilience, and helping others. Those lessons stuck with me and shaped the way I approach both life and my profession.

One of the biggest takeaways from Kenichi is that progress comes from consistent effort over time. Kenichi starts as an underdog, but through relentless training and learning from different masters, he transforms himself. That same philosophy applies to chiropractic care and movement. Whether it’s an athlete refining their performance or someone working to regain mobility, real improvement doesn’t happen overnight—it’s a process that requires patience, adaptability, and smart training.

This mindset is part of what inspired me to become a chiropractor. Throughout the series, there’s a strong focus on biomechanics, injury recovery, and how the body functions under stress. Watching Kenichi push himself to the limit and then need to recover made me think about the importance of movement, injury prevention, and proper care. Seeing how his masters focused on balance, efficiency, and training the body correctly made me appreciate how much of a difference the right approach can make. I wanted to be someone who could help others move better, train smarter, and keep doing what they love—just like the masters who guided Kenichi.

Another key lesson from the manga is that every master has something unique to teach. As a chiropractor, I’ve taken that same approach by constantly expanding my knowledge. There’s no single “perfect” technique—different tools work for different people, and being open to learning new methods allows me to provide better care.

And of course, one of my favorite bits of wisdom from Kenichi is the idea that ‘those who stand still get left behind.’ Whether it’s personal growth, physical development, or professional skills, the journey never really ends. That mindset keeps me pushing forward, always looking for ways to improve both myself and how I help others move and function at their best

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