In his book, “The Father You Get: And the Ones You Make, Believe In, and Become,” Patton Dodd shares his realizations about the father he had, relates his struggles with the one he wishes he had and finds his purpose in becoming the best one he can possibly be.

When Erica Miller talks about how to “get past your past,” she speaks with the voice of experience. Listen as she shares the struggles of being incarcerated and how she helps others move forward from that spot and feel the success… of starting over.

As Kelly Cole moved from being a labor and delivery nurse to a nurse practitioner to an entrepreneur, she had one goal in mind: Empower patients with knowledge that will help them stay healthy, so they can live their best life today…and tomorrow.

When Dr. Kristen Strom talks about Leading with Wellness, it’s more than just a keynote or a workshop, it’s a calling. Listen as she shares her transformation journey from teacher to professor to entrepreneur and highlights how intentional wellness made all the difference for her career…and her life.

As Kellie Short leads her company that has evolved with the medical industry, she recruits traveling nurses and technical staff and pairs them with hospitals, surgery centers and doctors’ offices across the nation. Her focus? Work hard. Be flexible. And find the good in every day… and everyone.

When you or someone you love is facing breast cancer, hope matters more than ever. Whether you are walking this path yourself or supporting someone you love, “Pink Pearls of Hope” is a companion of faith, courage, and shared wisdom for the road ahead.

When Nancy Griffin founded Women Worth Wellness she had a clear goal in mind—educating and empowering women to take control of their wealth and health for the life they want to live today and the legacy they want to leave…tomorrow.

After playing and coaching Division 1 basketball, Barb Smith knew she had a larger purpose-- helping high school athletes and their families find the college that was the right fit for them. Why? So they could do more than just survive as college athletes—they could thrive.