The Tavern Podcast

Reneau Peurifoy (ren-no pure-eh-foi) was in private practice as a marriage and family therapist specializing in anxiety disorders before becoming a teacher at a local college. He has written four books. The most recent that has just been released is “Why You Feel the Way You Do." Tonight he is here to talk about Emotions and well, why we feel the way we do!

Sherra Fraser, a survivor of childhood abuse and family violence, is now a change agent who helps others through her Trauma Support and Recovery Group/Ministry that reaches several continents, including the United States. Her mission is to raise awareness of trauma and its impact on society and encourage action to address it. The question remains: can we fix it, and will we?

Lets meet Scott, He has been married for over 25 years, he has two grown daughters, and retired from police work in 2018. For the last 13 years, he has traveled the country as a professional speaker inspiring others to improve their communication so they can be heard in today's noisy world.

Mandi Counters is a highly experienced Board Certified Nurse Practitioner specializing in neurology. With a passion for caring for patients with neurological illnesses like stroke and migraine, Mandi has transformed her career into a virtual neurology health coach and founder of Brain Wellness Solutions. Join us as we dive into the world of neurology and learn from Mandi's expertise on migraine prevention and treatment.

On today's episode, we're excited to welcome Liz Entin, author, podcast host, and skeptic-turned-believer in the evidence of an afterlife. After the passing of her father, Liz began exploring the possibility of life beyond death, and her findings have challenged her own atheism. Today, she shares her unique perspective on the scientific evidence for an afterlife.

Alex is an author, activist, and founder of LGBTQ Joy. He is a graduate from Brown University and spent the last decade working as a clinical psychologist, and now specializes in coaching those who have been stigmatized for who or how they love, and helps them feel seen, connected, and inspired to become the best version of themselves.