
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What if the hardest chapters of your life could become the beginning of something completely different?
In this episode, I speak with Teri M Brown, an author, podcast host, mother, grandmother, and storyteller whose journey has taken her from homeschooling and nonfiction writing to historical fiction, children’s books, and inspirational memoir.
Teri shares how she found the courage to pursue fiction later in life after leaving a difficult 14-year marriage. We also talk about her remarkable 3,102-mile tandem bicycle journey across the United States in 2020, the lessons it taught her about resilience, and how those experiences helped her discover that she was capable of more than she imagined.
We explore reinvention, imposter syndrome, aging, finding your worth, writing stories from real experiences, and why it is never too late to pursue something you've always dreamed of doing.
Learn more about Teri and her books: http://www.terimbrown.com
What if changing political parties isn’t enough to fix a broken system?
In this episode, I speak with Evan Jaqua, an international business development specialist, entrepreneur, and multilingual global citizen whose experiences across America, Japan, South America, and China have shaped his views on politics, democracy, journalism, and prosperity.
We explore why Evan believes political reform needs to go beyond simply changing who is in power. We discuss reelection, political tribalism, trust in journalism, corruption, the war on drugs, economic prosperity, and what he believes could make democracy more effective.
Most importantly, we ask a bigger question: what would it take to move politics away from personalities and power and toward ideas and practical solutions?
Learn more about Evan and the Solutions Party: https://www.solutionsparty.org/GreaterAmerica.html
What if getting older didn’t have to mean becoming weaker, less mobile, or less independent?
In this episode, I speak with Dr. Michael Guadagnino III, a chiropractic physician, author, and lifelong health advocate with more than 30 years of clinical experience. We explore what it really takes to stay strong, mobile, and vibrant as we move through our 50s, 60s, 70s, and beyond.
Michael shares how his background in biology, chiropractic medicine, martial arts, and decades of working with patients shaped his approach to health and fitness. We discuss common misconceptions about aging, the importance of movement, building strength, maintaining independence, and why it is never too late to take control of your health.
We also explore the ideas behind his bestselling book, Fitness Over 50, 60, 70 & Beyond, and the practical steps people can take to move better, feel stronger, and live healthier.
Learn more about Michael and his work: https://FitnessOver50.life
What does it really take to stay profitable when everyone else is chasing quick wins?
In this episode, I speak with Ed Franklin, a sports information professional with more than 33 years of experience and an MBA in Finance.
Ed has built his career around disciplined analysis, statistical research, bankroll management and, above all, consistency. Rather than focusing on one big winning streak, his approach emphasizes sustainable results, trust and a long-term process.
We explore how the sports investing landscape has changed, why consistency is harder than it looks, how statistics and experience work together, and what disciplined risk management can teach us about making better decisions beyond sports.
After more than three decades in the industry, Ed also shares what has kept him going, why clients continue to return, and what separates a long-term professional from someone simply chasing short-term success.
Learn more about Ed Franklin and Pro Bets Today: https://www.winible.com/probetstoday
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Mohamed Nabil, independent philosopher, author, and creator of AIDOP (AI Debates on One’s Publications), to explore the intersection of artificial intelligence, truth, democracy, and the future of humanity.
Mohamed shares his philosophy of “Enlightened Populism” and explains why he believes we should question both expert authority and popular opinion rather than simply accepting information at face value. We discuss how AI can be used to challenge our ideas, the ethical use of AI in education and publishing, and whether citizen assemblies could offer a better approach to democracy.
We also explore Mohamed’s controversial vision for a unified global government, direct democracy, social justice, and the role technology could play in shaping a more informed society.
If you're interested in AI, philosophy, democracy, critical thinking, and the future of society, this is a conversation designed to challenge your assumptions and encourage you to think deeper.
Learn more about Mohamed Nabil and his work:
Mohamed Nabil's Website
Podcast Description
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Susan Schleppegrell, real estate professional, positivity coach, and author of Twice Betrayed, to explore the hidden psychology behind romance scams, manipulation, and emotional recovery.
Susan shares her deeply personal experience of being deceived by a sophisticated romance scam—and then being betrayed a second time by someone who claimed they could recover her stolen money. We discuss why intelligent, capable people can become victims, how scammers build trust and exploit emotions, and why shame often keeps victims silent.
Susan also explains how to recognize manipulation, break the trauma bond, rebuild self-trust, and move forward after devastating emotional and financial loss.
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Jordan Robinson, the founder of Anxin, to explore how technology can help families stay ahead of food recalls and everyday household safety risks.
Jordan explains how his app scans grocery receipts, tracks household food inventory, and alerts users when products they have already purchased are recalled. We also discuss restaurant health inspections, medication interactions, misinformation surrounding food recalls, and the gap between when a safety warning is issued and when consumers actually find out.
The conversation also takes us behind the scenes of building a health technology app as a solo founder and turning a simple idea into a practical tool designed to protect families.
Whether you're a parent, consumer, entrepreneur, or simply someone who wants to know what's really in your kitchen, this episode offers a fascinating look at how technology can make everyday safety smarter and more proactive.
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Greg Lee, former NASA systems engineer and founder of the Lyme Research & Healing Center, to explore his remarkable journey from working on projects like the Hubble Space Telescope and International Space Station to helping people struggling with persistent Lyme disease and chronic illness.
Greg shares how his own health challenges led him into acupuncture, Chinese medicine, herbal therapies, and integrative wellness. We discuss why some people continue to struggle with persistent Lyme symptoms, the role of co-infections and biofilms, and how Greg combines different approaches in his GoodbyeLyme System.
We also explore his engineering mindset and how it influences the way he approaches complex health problems, as well as the importance of individualized strategies for people dealing with difficult-to-resolve chronic conditions.
This conversation offers a fascinating look at the intersection of technology, natural medicine, and the search for answers when conventional approaches haven't provided the relief people hoped for.
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Susan Eileen, lifelong educator, author, and advocate for trauma-informed recovery, to explore the connection between trauma, addiction, relationships, and personal healing.
Drawing from more than 30 years as an educator and her own journey through sobriety and healing, Susan explains how unresolved childhood trauma can continue to influence our behaviors, relationships, emotional responses, and tendency toward self-sabotage long after the original trauma has ended.
We discuss what trauma-informed recovery really means, how complex trauma can show up in everyday life, and why addressing the inner work can be an important part of breaking destructive patterns. Susan also shares how spirituality and emotional intelligence can support the healing journey and help people move toward greater self-awareness, inner peace, and a more fulfilling life.
Whether you're navigating recovery, healing from toxic relationships, or simply trying to understand yourself on a deeper level, this conversation offers an honest and thought-provoking look at the journey from surviving to thriving.
Connect with Susan Eileen:
https://susaneileenbooks.com/
In this episode of Wisdom Movers Podcast, we sit down with Andrew Scheim, an advanced bodywork practitioner, holistic wellness educator, and integrative health consultant, to explore a different way of thinking about health, recovery, and the human body.
Andrew shares insights from decades of hands-on experience and explains how his work led him to technologies such as high-gauss PEMF and molecular hydrogen. We discuss why he believes these tools should not be viewed as isolated “magic bullets,” but as part of a broader approach that considers the nervous system, movement, nutrition, bodywork, cellular health, and overall wellness.
We also explore what people should understand about PEMF, molecular hydrogen, treatment approaches, and the importance of looking at the relationships between different aspects of health rather than focusing on a single symptom or solution.
Whether you're interested in wellness technology, recovery, bodywork, or simply understanding your body from a more integrated perspective, this conversation offers a thought-provoking look at how different approaches can work together.
From the publisher's feed