Episode 333 I don’t do well with injustice.  -Christine Anastos  10 years ago, environmental engineer Christine Anastos knew something was wrong with her health.  When tests came back normal, her care team suggested Christine see a psychiatrist.   Her answer?  “There’s nothing wrong with my brain.  I know my body well.”    It wasn’t long before Christine was diagnosed with breast cancer.  The suspected cause?   Environmental hazards.   The company Christine was working for as

Episode 332 Don’t expect people to be who they seem on the surface. - Dafna Krouk-Gordon  In 1980, Dafna Krouk-Gordon founded her human resources agency in one room above a drug store, with just one employee.   45 years later, Toward Independent Living and Learning ( www.tillinc.org ) is thriving, with 1,000 employees throughout Massachusetts and into New Hampshire, and the noble goal of improving clients' lives, one day at a time.  Dafna is also the co-author of the book:  M

Episode 328 Facing an illness is very much like being a buoy:  we have to rise up, we have to learn to float, and carry ourselves in the storm.  While we’re staying afloat in the storm, we are also a beacon for others. -Lorna J. Brunelle  There are lots of stories about the ties that bind mothers and daughters.  When Lorna Brunelle’s mother, Wanda, was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer, she turned heartbreak into hope by telling the story of her mother’s courage, character

Episode 325 There’s a difference between doing what you’re good at and doing what you love.  -Dayla Arabella Santurri  In this week’s...

167| Candy O shares 1 more lesson from the floor There’s a new Candy O in town. She’s a little less driven about what’s ahead and lot...

166| Candy O shares 4 life lessons from the floor Every once in a while, we have to get thrown down on the floor to see the world from a...

020 | Karen Kaplan - Podcast Interview This week's success story has to do with climbing the ladder from receptionist to CEO. In the...