David A. Grant, a co-founder of the Middle People Project, stands as a beacon of resilience and advocacy within the brain injury community. His journey commenced in 2010, marked by a cycling accident that left him with both broken bones and a brain injury. Instead of succumbing to adversity, this experience propelled him into a life of purpose, dedicated to serving and empowering the brain injury community.

As a distinguished author, David has eloquently shared his experiences and insights in internationally distributed books, including 'Metamorphosis: Surviving Brain Injury,' 'Thoughts of Hope: Daily Meditations for Ordinary People Affected by Brain Injury,' and 'Through the Years: Rediscovering Life After Trauma.' His literary contributions extend to renowned platforms like 'Chicken Soup for the Soul' and Brainline.org, a PBS-supported resource where his brain injury articles have continued to inspire for over a decade.

Beyond the written word, David has honed his skills as a keynote and inspirational speaker, captivating audiences at brain injury conferences. His heartfelt communication style leaves a lasting impact, shedding light on the complexities and nuanced journeys of brain injury survivors, ultimately fostering greater understanding.

However, David's dedication doesn't end there. Together with his wife Sarah, he co-founded one of the world's largest online brain injury support communities, The Brain Injury Hope Network, and spearheaded the creation of HOPE After Brain Injury Magazine. These initiatives, along with the Brain Injury Hope Network, underscore his commitment to building connections within the brain injury community and promoting a culture of inclusivity and support.