Dr. Jeanette welcomes Dorothy Rice, author of Gray Is the New Black: A Memoir of Self Acceptance, to share her decades of life experiences through challenges, adventure and regrets. How has your life played out over the last four or five decades? Are you now challenged to shed your old beliefs, let go of shame and guilt and toss the secrets box for good? What happens when the only identity you have known for your whole life starts to split at the seams? Ready to shed guilt, shame and feelings of less than? It can be done, regardless of your current…
self respect
Dr. Jeanette spoke with T.M. Roe Patterson about his father, Glenn Patterson, an Oil Industry legend, who had a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s. Here is the show link. Roe shares how it took a great man that was all about honor and respect for others to a life that was a shadow of how Glenn engaged with others in creating a proud and successful business and life. Roe and Glenn were able to be side by side through life and Roe honors all the moments in his book Crude Blessings: The Amazing Life Story of Glenn Patterson American Oilman.
Dr. Jeanette will be writing weekly about topics of interest in healthcare, wellness, health challenges, alternative medicine, abuse, life events, women over age 50 and caring for yourself and your elders. These posts will be running below and kept on the site for review. The latest post will be at the top of the list.
Dr. Jeanette Gallagher shares in casual conversation, topics of health, wellness and spirituality to transform your life. Her guests are authors, physicians, spiritual leaders, and people who wish to share a message of hope as the world evolves through daily challenges. The conversations may ease your concerns, encourage deep laughter or challenge your beliefs but you will come away with a sense that something has stirred inside of you and you just can’t wait to share it with others. Dr. Jeanette’s book ‘Trust: Photo Meditations‘ is an inspirational journey to find the softness and comfort in the world around us….
Who are we? What is our life made of? What have we done in our life? Are we measured by what outward accomplishments we have accumulated and what others believe us to be? Our lives pass so very quickly and rarely do we take time to stop and reflect on who we really are and what we are really made of. At birth, we seem to be put on the fast track of living up to the beliefs and trends of our ancestors or peers. We grow up to become that which we feel comfortable in becoming with the…