Millions of people found the isolation of the COVID-19 pandemic difficult to deal with. This was especially true for children, teens, and young adults; and sometimes, it resulted in depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts.
Imagine being told by 5 neurologists that you were going to die from a brain tumor in 6-12 months, and there was nothing they could do to help you. Faced with this shocking, devastating diagnosis at 33-years old, my special guest, Sandi Gold, was racked by fear; but in the next moment, she was enveloped by “this incredible love” energy coming from her art work. At that moment, she chose love over fear, chose love energy to guide her healing and lead her to health practitioners that listened and supported her approach, and chose to trust her body’s wisdom to heal.
If you’re sick and aren’t finding help or healing from traditional medical approaches, then discover the cutting-edge healing potential of energy medicine and the 528 Hz frequency, also known as the love frequency and the healing frequency.
My special guest, Leonard G. Horowitz, DMD, MA, MPH, a best-selling, award-winning author and filmmaker discusses energy medicine and the 528 Hz frequency—what it is, where’s it’s found, how it works, and how to tap into it to create and sustain health, how to live in love.
S2E14 How Meditation and Mindfulness Counteract Racism’s Life-Threatening Health Effects with Dr. LaMarr Darnell Shields
Description: Racism has a profound impact on mental and physical health, affecting both children and adults. Research links it to illnesses like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity, and even increased cancer risk. Today, I’m joined by Dr. LaMarr Darnell Shields, Founder of the Cambio Group and former Johns Hopkins professor, to discuss:
S2 E13 - Divorce Doesn’t Have to Suck
S2 E12: Power over Pain: An Inspiring Black History Narrative, The African-American story is complex, profound, and deeply moving—a tapestry of courage, strength, and resilience interwoven with a painful legacy of struggle. It reflects a proud, diverse people’s relentless fight for freedom, pushing back against oppression and inhumanity. Embracing Black history means recognizing it as a journey of power over pain, a testament to resilience, and a call to honor an enduring legacy.
Title: S2 E11 The Spiraling Crisis of African-American Male Teachers & Students with LaMarr Darnell Shields, PhD
This powerful topic addressing the crisis of African-American male teachers and students emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing systemic issues impacting Black boys and young men in education. Featuring Dr. Lamarr Darnell Shields, he delves into the factors contributing to this crisis and actionable solutions to foster resiliency and success.
Key Takeaways:
Each and every one of us want to matter! We want to be seen for who we truly are, and we want to be heard. When we feel invisible, it’s painful! We tell our stories in an effort to be understood, to be valued, to know that we matter. We tell the story of our loved ones and the society for the same reasons and to leave a legacy of our values, standards, accomplishments, hope, and resiliency for the inevitable hard times and losses. Storytelling enables us to see ourselves in each other.
Many people value taking care of their loved ones but see taking care of themselves as selfish or a luxury they don’t have time for. But how do you take care of someone else if you’re sick or struggling? You can’t give what you don’t have.
Veterans are at increased risk of committing suicide within the first year of leaving active duty and suffering job loss within 2 years after becoming a civilian. This is in direct contrast to the expectations of both veterans and employers, who expect great workplace success but are often mistaken and disappointed. Why are veterans more likely to fail in the civilian workplace the more successful they are in the military? What active duty supports and resources are lacking in civilian life?