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Bette Davis famously said: "Old age is not for sissies." My own mother said it so often that I thought it originated with her! Humor, of course, is one of the best tools for not only aging wisely but for living wisely regardless of your age. And that's the key to the wisdom about aging. It is really universal. I used to study my parents for clues on what to do and what not to do in order to avoid the same pitfalls. As I learned, however, awareness, determination and intention are necessary but not sufficient to change patterns that have been imprinted since birth or programmed into your DNA. Psychology is not sufficient either. When it is combined with spiritual wisdom and practice and community, you have the possibility of truly changing your life. And that's what aging wisely is about. You have the time to look at your life and let go of the painful thoughts, emotions and memories that hurt you. Please join us Thursday to learn how to grow in strength, resilience, and joy as you age.

Karen and Julie talk about fear, what to do when it shows up in our lives, as well as other real life challenges and what brings her the greatest joy. In her TEDx LA talk May 28, 2015 and "What's Your What?" she talks a lot about moving forward "come what may" why this theme is so strong for her and offers practical tools to the listeners. During the program she gives a sample of this and invite us to join her. She is also a speaker at Agape International Center and tells us about the center.

VoiceAmerica President and Chief Executive Jeffrey Spenard commented "We are excited to join Matt Fish and Rebound Magazine at this year's NBA All Star Game. VoiceAmerica Sports continues to develop and distribute compelling content for our radio and TV audiences." Mr. Spenard continued "Matt Fish and the team at Rebound Magazine have tremendous relationships and foster the values of the NBA. We at VoiceAmerica are proud to join the annual event, the first outside the United States, and support the creative efforts of the Retired Players Association."

Brigitte Boyea has been a public channel and instrument of the Hierarchy of Light for over 11 years. In her role as a Master Channel and Bridge to the Ascended Masters and Angels of Light, she will be the voice and instrument for many of them during the radio show.

Bringing guests together, such as Dr. Arjun Srinivasan, MD and Dr. Lauri Hicks, DO from the Center of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one of the leading government healthcare organizations in the U.S., and internationally recognized experts on antibiotic resistance has built a loyal listenership and continue to inform and educate listeners' worldwide.

When an individual or a couple wants to divorce, there are a variety of ways to decide about the terms of the divorce. These include working with a professional family mediator, collaborative law, team mediation, evaluative settlement conferences with retired judges, and litigation. The February 2, 2016 episode of Family Matters on VoiceAmerica can help people make well-informed choices about what approach to divorce will make most sense for them.

After being wrongfully jailed, amid legal drama, dishonest and ill informed criticism, Dr. Mikovits has faced scientific prejudices and struggled to maintain her faith in God and the profession to which she had dedicated her life. Her book “Plague” is bringing to light this controversial minefield which she has been maneuvering.

Bob Pritchard brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the show. His straightforward, controversial manner portrays the sometimes-boring subject of business in a whole new light.

Most of us think of leaders as courageous risk takers, orchestrators of major events. In a word: heroes. Although such figures are inspiring, Joseph Badaracco argues that their larger-than-life accomplishments are not what makes the world work. What does, he says, is the sum of millions of small yet consequential decisions that individuals working far from the limelight make every day. Badaracco calls them "quiet leaders"—people who choose responsible, behind-the-scenes action over public heroism to resolve tough leadership challenges. Quiet leaders don't fit the stereotype of the bold and gutsy leader, and they don't want to. What they want is to do the "right thing"—for their organizations, their coworkers, and themselves—but inconspicuously and without casualties. Drawing from extensive research, Badaracco presents eight practical yet counterintuitive guidelines for situations in which right and wrong seem like moving targets. Compelling stories illustrate how these "nonheroes" succeed by managing their political capital, buying themselves time, bending the rules, and more. From the executive suite to the office cubicle—Leading Quietly shows how patient, everyday efforts can add up to a better company and a better world.

According to the Bank of America, Spring 2015 Small Business Owner Report, only 15% of small business owners work less than 40 hours per week.