On this week's Tuesday People podcast, family time continues as Morrie's youngest son, Rob Schwartz, joins Mitch Albom from Tokyo, sharing his personal stories and insights about his father. From Morrie's initial diagnosis, to the article in the Boston Globe that led to an interview with Ted Koppel on Nightline, that ultimately led to the worldwide phenomenon that became "Tuesdays With Morrie," Rob discusses what life was like growing up with his now famous professor father. Rob also gives us a glimpse, from his perspective, of Mitch and Morrie's relationship during the visits that ultimately became one of the greatest-selling memoirs of all time. This is a very special episode you're not going to want to miss.

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On this week's Tuesday People Episode, Mitch Albom talks to Morrie Schwartz's oldest son, Jonathan, about life with Morrie, what it was like growing up having Morrie as his father, and what it's like now seeing Morrie live on so many years after his death through the book, film, play and this podcast. Jonathan brings an interesting and touching perspective to a side of Morrie we don't often hear about.

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What happens when a family member - like a brother or a sister - takes ill or has a difficult challenge in their life and your inclination is to pull closer to them, but their inclination is to pull away? What's the right amount of love to give to those in their time of need? How can you be a good, loyal family member when someone in your family is rejecting your kindness? Do you expect your family members to be there for you 24/7 when you're ill? Or do you believe, as Morrie did, that people should be able to help as they are able, because everyone has their own life to live? This week Mitch Albom shares Morrie's views on this subject and how he dealt with his time at the end of his life.

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On today's episode we celebrate the 23rd anniversary of the publication of the bestselling memoir of all time, "Tuesdays With Morrie." Author Mitch Albom, discusses the early days of this beloved book, and how Morrie's wisdom has been influencing readers for nearly a quarter of a century. We will also hear from Morrie Schwartz - in his own words - as he discusses the difference between being willing to talk about yourself once you know you have nothing to lose versus the other times in life. It's never too late for honest dialogue!

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On this week's episode of Tuesday People, author Mitch Albom, and co-host Lisa Goich - along with the evergreen wisdom of Mitch's beloved former professor, Morrie Schwartz - discuss the subject of intuition. How intuitive are you? Have you ever had a voice in your head that has detoured you from trouble? Led you to a life-changing decision? Do you follow that voice when it talks? Or do you ignore it? Join us as we delve into the world of intuition and instinct, and learn how you can harness it to make it work for you in your everyday life.

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You are preparing for your epitaph right now. What do you want your last words to be? What words do you want to be remembered by? On today's episode, Mitch Albom, along with producer Lisa Goich - and words and wisdom from Mitch's beloved professor, Morrie Schwartz - discuss the importance of living your "last words" every day. It's the words and deeds we practice today, that we will be remembered tomorrow.

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On today's episode of the Tuesday People Podcast, Mitch Albom talks to world-renowned grief expert, David Kessler about grief and his latest book, inspired by the sudden loss of his 21-year-old son, "Finding Meaning: The Sixth Stage of Grief." In this groundbreaking new work, David Kessler—an expert on grief, and the coauthor with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross of the iconic "On Grief and Grieving"—journeys beyond the classic five stages to discover a sixth stage: meaning. Kessler gives readers a roadmap to remembering those who have died with more love than pain; and shows us how to move forward in a way that honors our loved ones. 

For more information on David Kessler, and his work, visit his website at www.grief.com.

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The late Congressman John Lewis spent six decades of his life fighting for civil rights. He never wavered in his beliefs and fought for those rights until the end. As we celebrate his life on this week's Tuesday People Podcast, host Mitch Albom - with inspiration from the voice of his beloved professor, Morrie Schwartz - discusses ways you can make a difference standing up for the things you strongly believe in. One small voice, along with action, is all it takes to make a difference in the world.

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Mitch Albom talks about the many versions of heaven that give us comfort, and how he and Morrie spoke about what comes next, and how it influences us.

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On today's episode of Tuesday People, Mitch Albom - through the wisdom and voice of his beloved professor Morrie Schwartz - discusses silence and the value of silence, and how it leads to an inevitable adjacent activity: listening. It's tough not to listen when you're not talking, because your ears take over. Conversely, it's very easy not to listen when you are talking, because when you are talking, your mind is determined to say what you have to say. Today you'll learn how being a better listener, can lead to a more enriching life. 

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