
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Today marks the 20th anniversary of the passing of my brother David and I dedicate this episode to him for the lasting impact he had on my life and so many lives. I love You. I miss You and I can think of no better way to honor you by shining a light on and exploring grief through the books and personal journey of G. Scott Graham.
G. Scott Graham is an author (of 30 books and counting), a career coach , a business coach , and a psychedelic support coach located in Boston, Massachusetts.
When he is not coaching people to be their very best, Scott manages a non-profit farm animal rescue. Scott participates in Tough Mudders, teaches Sun 73 Tai Chi, stand-up paddleboards with his dogs Groot and Rocket, and goes camping at State Parks throughout New England as much as possible. His daily spiritual practice focuses on anāpānasati,(ah-nah-pah-nah-SAH-tee) vipassanā (vee-PAH-suh-nuh), and mettā-bhāvanā meditation (MET-tah BHAH-vah-nah) meditation . Scott believes service is vital to a life well-lived: he volunteers as an EMT Instructor, as a Firefighter, and as a Master Gardener in his community.
In his “free time,” he writes books.
https://gscottgraham.com
Carrying on the Vision: Willoughby Rescue - Willoughby rescue was started by Scott and his late husband, Brian. Willoughby Rescue which is a 501c3 that provides care, comfort, and compassion to abandoned, neglected, abused, and orphaned farm animals. Our volunteers work to steward, preserve and support these farm animals by providing a humane living environment and adopting these animals into homes where they can prosper and grow old. To learn more about Wiloughby Rescue, to donate, visit or volunteer please visit them at.
https://www.willoughbyrescue.org
“If there’s one thing I want to say to the person who finds this book in their own version of year one, or year three, or year twelve, it’s this: You don’t have to be finished to be okay. You don’t have to understand everything to keep going. You don’t have to let go of the past to embrace what’s here. You just have to keep coming as you are. Again. And again. And again. That’s the whole thing. That’s the whole path. And for today — just today — that’s enough.”
By Catherine YorkToday marks the 20th anniversary of the passing of my brother David and I dedicate this episode to him for the lasting impact he had on my life and so many lives. I love You. I miss You and I can think of no better way to honor you by shining a light on and exploring grief through the books and personal journey of G. Scott Graham.
G. Scott Graham is an author (of 30 books and counting), a career coach , a business coach , and a psychedelic support coach located in Boston, Massachusetts.
When he is not coaching people to be their very best, Scott manages a non-profit farm animal rescue. Scott participates in Tough Mudders, teaches Sun 73 Tai Chi, stand-up paddleboards with his dogs Groot and Rocket, and goes camping at State Parks throughout New England as much as possible. His daily spiritual practice focuses on anāpānasati,(ah-nah-pah-nah-SAH-tee) vipassanā (vee-PAH-suh-nuh), and mettā-bhāvanā meditation (MET-tah BHAH-vah-nah) meditation . Scott believes service is vital to a life well-lived: he volunteers as an EMT Instructor, as a Firefighter, and as a Master Gardener in his community.
In his “free time,” he writes books.
https://gscottgraham.com
Carrying on the Vision: Willoughby Rescue - Willoughby rescue was started by Scott and his late husband, Brian. Willoughby Rescue which is a 501c3 that provides care, comfort, and compassion to abandoned, neglected, abused, and orphaned farm animals. Our volunteers work to steward, preserve and support these farm animals by providing a humane living environment and adopting these animals into homes where they can prosper and grow old. To learn more about Wiloughby Rescue, to donate, visit or volunteer please visit them at.
https://www.willoughbyrescue.org
“If there’s one thing I want to say to the person who finds this book in their own version of year one, or year three, or year twelve, it’s this: You don’t have to be finished to be okay. You don’t have to understand everything to keep going. You don’t have to let go of the past to embrace what’s here. You just have to keep coming as you are. Again. And again. And again. That’s the whole thing. That’s the whole path. And for today — just today — that’s enough.”