01. Psychiatrist on Nashville Bomber’s Motive
02. How to Find a Job in 2021
03. FDR Knew How to Solve the Unemployment Crisis
04. 6 Things Killing Women’s Economic Futures
05. 2021 Resolutions for a Post-Pandemic World
06. How to Have a More Peaceful 2021
07. Resolve to Live a More Adventurous Life in 2021
08. Will 2021 Be the Year of the Rule-Breaker?
09. How to Heal from 2020
10. 5-Minute Post-Holiday Stress Relief
11. Need Cash? It Could Be Time to Sell Your Life Insurance
12. Sloppy Record-Keeping Could Cost You Your Life
13. Like the Stork Personified – ‘What I Learned from 6,000 Deliveries!’
14. Make the Second Half of Your Life … the BEST Half
15. What You Could Lose by Winning a Lawsuit
1.==> Psychiatrist on Nashville Bomber’s Motive
As investigators pour through downtown Nashville looking for clues to Friday’s bombing, renowned forensic psychiatrist Carole Lieberman, M.D., M.P.H., says the bomber’s motive seems clear. “Anthony Quinn Warner left a suicide note! It was Petula Clark’s song, “Downtown,” says Dr. Carole. “It was a conscious or unconscious message, revealing his profound loneliness and he didn’t want anyone to miss it — especially his family.” She calls Warner an “accidental terrorist” and says his act was more a reflection of his mental illness than a true terror attack. She’ll discuss evidence of his psychological problems, why she thinks he was making a statement rather than trying to kill people, and what that statement was. Hear why she believes he left two houses to Michelle Louise Swing, a young woman who claimed she never met him, and how speculation about his targeting AT&T could have something to do with his father, brother and cancer rather than simply 5G conspiracy theories. Dr. Carole Lieberman is a media pro who has appeared on Oprah, the “Today” show, “Good Morning America,” CNN, Fox News and many other outlets. She also hosts her own radio show/podcast. Trained at NYU-Bellevue and at Anna Freud’s London Clinic, she has served on the clinical faculty of UCLA’s Neuropsychiatric Institute for years and is the author of many books including “Lions and Tigers and Terrorists, Oh My! How to Protect Your Child in a Time of Terror.” Contact Ryan McCormick at Ryan@goldmanmccormick.com; (516) 901-1103
2. ==> How to Find a Job in 2021
We’re on the cusp of a New Year with millions of Americans out of work and an employment outlook that doesn’t look bright. For the past two days global outplacement and executive coaching firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas has been taking calls from around the country answering questions about finding the hidden job market, switching careers, resume writing and virtual job interviews. It’s the 35th year the company has suspended business and provided the free service and like many Americans right now, the coaches are working from home. “We feel strongly that we must continue this service, especially at a time when millions unexpectedly find themselves out of work,” says senior vice president Andrew Challenger. He can talk about the program as well as the current job market and economy, and the job search process in 2021. Contact Colleen Madden Blumenfeld at (312) 422-5074; (314) 807-1568 (cell) or colleenmadden@challengergray.com
3. ==> FDR Knew How to Solve the Unemployment Crisis
Will the massive $2.3 trillion coronavirus relief and government funding bill actually help struggling Americans? Critics say the legislation provides billions in gifts for the wealthy and $600 checks for the working class. Ellen Brown, the founder of the Public Banking Institute, says there’s a better way to stimulate the economy and provide jobs to those who need them. “The National Infrastructure Bank of 2020 can rebuild crumbling infrastructure across America, pushing up long-term growth, not only without driving up taxes or the federal debt, but without hyperinflating the money supply or generating financial asset bubbles.” She adds, “With official unemployment at nearly double what it was a year ago and an economic crisis unlike the U.S. has seen in nearly a century, the NIB can trigger the sort of ‘economic miracle’ the country desperately needs.” Brown says the NIB has growing support across the country from labor leaders, elected officials, and grassroots organizations. Ellen Brown is an attorney and the author of many books including “The Web of Debt: The Shocking Truth About Our Money System and How We Can Break Free.” Contact her at ellenhbrown@gmail.com, @ellenhbrown
4. == > 6 Things Killing Women’s Economic Futures
As a group, American women are having to bear the brunt and the hits keep on coming. Already behind before the pandemic and more likely to be economic victims of its fallout, women also face an unequal impact from the five biggest economic trends that are affecting Americans’ futures, according to Certified Financial Planner Lorri Craig. Lorri can detail the significant economic impacts of COVID-19, lower interest rates, climate change, the U.S.’s declining global power, and baby boomer’s inability to retire and why women are more affected than men. Lorri has a master’s degree in finance and is a subject matter expert for the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards. She offers an Environmental, Social, Governance (ESG) investment platform on her website for socially conscious investors who want to make a positive impact. Contact Lorri at (484) 453-1742; LCraig@rtirguests.com
5. ==> 2021 Resolutions for a Post-Pandemic World
The vaccines are here and there is finally an end in sight to the pandemic, but everything has changed. In the new Post-Pandemic Era we’ll need to rebuild aspects of our lives, re-adjust to a changing economy, adapt to altered relationships, re-think what works in education, and much more. Psychologist Frank Farley says your New Year’s resolutions could help you in making changes and adapting to the new era. He’ll discuss whether the pandemic will change people’s approach to resolutions, why he thinks they may be more important than ever this year, and how simply trying to change can deliver benefits even if you fail. Hate the thought off resolutions, especially this year? Dr. Farley says, “The ending of one year and the beginning of another is a reasonable point at which to take stock of your life, evaluate the good, the bad, and the ugly, and make some decisions about your life and your future. Business, government, politics and sports do it, reviewing/assessing the year just ended, and projecting forward. Why not try it concerning your own life?” Frank Farley, Ph.D., is a professor at Temple University and the former president of the American Psychological Association. Contact him at (215) 881-7776; frank.farley@comcast.net
6. ==> How to Have a More Peaceful 2021
This year, perhaps more than ever, people are eagerly awaiting the New Year while praying for a more peaceful, prosperous year than the one that preceded it. But, as Donna Melanson will tell you, that reality won’t occur without some practice. She says, “We get good at what we practice whether it is public speaking, riding a bike, or learning anything new. You don’t just wake up one day and become like the Buddha. Practicing peace needs to be a non-negotiable daily commitment, like brushing your teeth.” Invite her on your show and learn how to ground yourself wherever you are in any particular moment. She’ll also reveal what it means to “let yourself go” and why it might be the skill to master this year. An experienced yoga teacher, Donna Melanson is best known for her daily beach sunrise broadcast on Periscope.tv. She is the host of “The Silent Bit” podcast and the author of “A Yogi’s Path to Peace: My Journey to Self-Realization.” Contact her at (828) 215-1212; donna.melanson@gmail.com
7. ==> Resolve to Live a More Adventurous Life in 2021
As you think about what you would like to do differently in 2021, you should take living a safer life off the list. According to author and adventurer Sparrow Hart, safety has consequences — an ever-growing store of regrets from living small — we don’t always think about. He’ll explain why “safety-ism” — valuing safe¬ty above everything else — runs counter to scientific research and ancient wisdom; is toxic to our dreams; and antithetical to a passionate pursuit of our best selves. Sparrow’s varied career includes being a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Stanford, a brief stint working in a slaughterhouse, adven¬tures in the Amazon jungle, and over 30 years of leading workshops on shamanism, the heroic journey, and vision quests in nature. He is the author of several books including “Letters to the River: A Guide to a Dream Worth Living.” Contact Sparrow Hart at (801) 516-0740; SHart@rtirguests.com
8. ==> Will 2021 Be the Year of the Rule-Breaker?
If you are thinking about starting a business in 2021, you need to talk to Raj Girn first. Raj started what would prove to be a lasting, successful publishing business just one year after learning how to write a check and attributes much of her success to not knowing the rules and not realizing she was breaking them! Raj gave numerous mainstream celebrities, including Jennifer Lopez, Nicole Scherzinger, and Nelly Furtado their first South Asian covers in her ANOKHI Magazine; she is also a confidence expert and has an inspiring life story of how she survived an arranged marriage with a stranger, life in a new culture and country and more to achieve a new identity and to work with an impressive roster of multinational clients (L’Oréal Paris, Estée Lauder, Johnnie Walker, Ciroc, Hilton and Sheraton Hotels). Raj heads the Open Chest Confidence Academy, is a well-known media personality in Canada and a serial media entrepreneur who has worked with thought leaders, celebrities, and multinational corporations. She has been featured in two coffee table books, a documentary, and a motivational book that became an international best-seller. Contact her at (647) 490-3158; Rgirn@rtirguests.com
9. ==> How to Heal from 2020
A contentious election. Unarmed Black people shot by police. A pandemic claiming the lives of several hundred thousand loved ones. Record unemployment and social isolation. Most people will be glad to put 2020 behind them but will need some help dealing with the lingering grief of loved ones gone too soon, their deferred or shattered dreams, and feelings of hopelessness. Meghan Smith Brooks can address these issues as well as share the hidden gift contained in the year gone by. She is a certified grief expert, ordained Unity Minister, and licensed spiritual educator whose youngest son was murdered. She is also the author of the “Unraveling Grief: A Mother’s Spiritual Journey of Healing and Discovery.” Ask her: How can forgiveness, acceptance, and gratitude help us put things in perspective? Do you have some advice for coping with the holidays this year? Contact Rev. Meghan Smith Brooks at (816) 844-6783; mbrooks@rtirguests.com
10. ==> 5-Minute Post-Holiday Stress Relief
We all have a lot on our plates this year and the recent holidays haven’t helped. Invite New York-based meditation expert Adam Weber for a show that’s sure to interest anyone trying to put their 2020 stress in the rearview mirror and dial things down. Weber will share his method for relaxing and calming your mind anywhere, at any time of the day, even at work. He says that in only three to five minutes you can decompress and build a meditation practice that fits into your busy schedule. Think it’s hard to start meditating? Weber debunks the myths about meditation and will prove how easy it can be to relax and calm yourself, even in a stressful place like a house filled with home-schooled kids. Adam Weber is the author of the soon-to-be-released book “Meditation Not Medicine: Survive and Thrive in Our Stress Filled World.” Contact him at (917) 779-8177; aweber@rtirguests.com
11. ==> Need Cash? It Could Be Time to Sell Your Life Insurance
Did you know that because of COVID-19 many life insurance carriers have been forced to dramatically raise their costs while lowering benefits? This affects everyone’s life insurance policies and makes one thing certain — every policy needs a review. “Life settlements, a way to sell an existing policy, are a smart financial option for many,” says David Kottler, the Life Insurance Doctor™. “Life settlements are something to be aware of, as 90% of policies lapse before maturity, which is a huge loss to consumers!” David can explain what you need to ask to figure out what your policy is worth. David is the author of “The Best-Kept Secret in Your Insurance Policy.” Contact David Kottler at (216) 532-1221; DKottler@rtirguests.com
12. ==> Sloppy Record-Keeping Could Cost You Your Life
In the middle of the coronavirus crisis, keeping your own medical records in order is more important than ever. In a medical emergency, anyone can be rattled enough to forget important details, finding themselves unable to answer physicians’ important questions about their health or that of a loved one. Anne McAwley-LeDuc, a retired nurse practitioner (APRN), learned this the hard way after her husband fell down the stairs and showed signs of paralysis. At the hospital, physicians sought answers about his medical history, but she couldn’t answer vital questions. McAwley-LeDuc wants to help others — especially ordinary folks with no medical background — advocate for themselves and their loved ones for better and safer health care. She’ll discuss the role patients play in reducing medical errors, ways disorganized medical records can be deadly, and why so few patients keep good medical records or grasp the need to do so. Anne McAwley-LeDuc developed the “Personal Health Organizer” to keep essential medical information in one place and provide a snapshot of your health history. Contact her at (860) 300-1603; AMcAwley@rtirguests.com
13. ==> Like the Stork Personified – ‘What I Learned from 6,000 Deliveries!’
If they are lucky, most people experience the birth of a couple of children. But Alan Lindemann, M.D., has experienced 6,000 births and has the stories to tell about them. He’s seen just about everything possible when it comes to childbirth including the birth of quadruplets. Dr. Lindemann is sure to be a favorite guest for anyone interested in pregnancy and childbirth, including expectant parents and the just-plain curious. He is a former clinical instructor and associate clinical professor at the University of North Dakota’s medical school. Among the topics he can address are: is there a COVID baby boom? Or, conversely, have couples been more birth-control minded as hospitals become COVID hotspots? Contact Alan Lindemann, M.D., at (701) 399-9556; ALindemann@rtirguests.com
14. ==> Make the Second Half of Your Life … the BEST Half
As we age, it’s true that some things deteriorate and that aspects of life can get harder, but it’s also true that MANY things actually get better! With awareness, maturity, experience and motivation going for us, the second half of life offers extraordinary opportunities and satisfaction. That’s the message of Joe Swinger, who specializes in helping adults in midlife enjoy the VIP life — one marked by greater vibrancy, impact and purpose. Joe is the creator of the Silver Linings Network, which he established to encourage happiness, success and emotional health in midlife and later years. Invite him on your show and learn what you should focus on (besides money!) as you approach and dive into retirement and how aging boomers can make a difference, recreate themselves and stay relevant. He’ll also inspire and remind you to love and appreciate life at every age. Contact Joe Swinger at (385) 425-6705: joeswinger@rtirguests.com
15. ==> What You Could Lose by Winning a Lawsuit
Talk about initiating a lawsuit and most people think: Hefty settlement! Getting justice! (Or retribution.) Healing and starting over. But legal trouble is stressful and expensive, and lawsuits can last years, taking more out of you than you gain. So warns attorney Francine Tone, who’s been educating the public for years about getting the right legal help, asking prudent questions, making wise decisions, and proceeding with caution as legal challenges unfold. Invite her to explore realities about suing and being sued, myths and truths about the law, and how even winning lawsuits can jeopardize your business, marriage or health. Francine is the author of “What Every Good Lawyer Wants You to Know.” Contact Francine Tone at (531) 208-1297; FTone@rtirguests.com
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