We’ll celebrate their accomplishments and hope we can protect ourselves and others from picking up their bad habits.
Enjoy and Subscribe
Enjoy and Subscribe
The Passionate World Talk Radio Blog educates, enlightens, and entertains – and offers networking opportunities, problem-solving, self-improvement, critical thinking, and self-help!
Lillian’s advice on how to protect yourself during this vulnerable period is invaluable and can be summarized into three key tips.
What truly distinguishes Passionate World Talk Radio is our unwavering dedication to providing a platform for individuals from all walks of life to express their voices and share their captivating stories, as vividly exemplified through our programming.
Lisa Skinner sharing what the common triggers are that cause behavioral and personality changes in people with dementia which includes details on what to look for if a change in behavior occurs, as well as what some of the most challenging behaviors are.
Steve has been a clairvoyant, claircognizant, and clairaudient natural medium since childhood
Marilyn shared valuable insights about finding blessings in circumstances and the happiness that gratitude can bring. 📌She encouraged the audience to reflect on the question, “To survive and succeed, I should _______?” and invited everyone to email their answers to her.
If the allegations of sign-stealing are substantiated, it is likely that Jim Harbaugh’s time at Michigan will be over.
Ruth shares her remarkable journey of resilience, detailing her arduous battle with mental breakdowns, a harrowing experience with an unresponsive doctor during a week-long bout of insomnia, a perilous 30-foot fall from her apartment building, her strenuous rehabilitation, and the heartwarming discovery of…
Ruth tells her story to Betsy in this interview about how she overcame her many challenges from having breakdowns, a negligent doctor who wouldn’t listen to her when she didn’t sleep for 7 days, her 30-foot fall from her apartment building, her rehab,…
Approximately 70 to 90 percent of Alzheimer’s patients eventually develop behavioral symptoms; therefore, Lisa can’t emphasize enough the importance of being able to recognize these behavioral symptoms and what might have triggered them.