Let given an operator $T$ with minimum polynomial $m(x)=p(x)q(x)$ such that $\gcd(p(x),q(x))=1$, then $\ker(p(T))= \text{Im}(q(T))$
So far I got $\exists r(x),s(x)$ such that $r(x)p(x)+s(x)q(x)=1$
Now we can obtain the following relations:
$r(T)p(T)+s(T)q(T)=I$
and
$m(T)=p(T)q(T)=0$ by definition of the minimum polynomial.
I do not know if I'm on the right track because I cannot seem to find any proofs of this online. Any help would be appreciated
If $p(T)x=0$ then
$$q(T)s(T)x=Ix-r(T)p(T)x=x$$ so $x\in\text{Im}(q(T))$.
If $x\in q(T)$ then $x=q(T)y$ and $p(T)x=p(T)q(T)y=0$, so $x\in\ker(p(T))$.