That promise turned into a lifeline of letters from the war zone, and later, into a powerful book that captures the fear, humor, pain, and resilience of a young man navigating the harsh realities of Vietnam.
Betsy and Lonnee talk about what it means to be a late bloomer and why it’s never too late to reset your life. Lonnee shares a guiding idea from her book:
Betsy encourages everyone to consider preserving their family’s legacy by recording stories, advice, and personal reflections. These moments become priceless gifts for future generations.
In Betsy’s words, “The Death and Life of August Sweeney is a fascinating read that plunges you into the culinary world, explores complex human relationships, and demystifies the autopsy process. She couldn’t put it down!”
If you’re interested in working with Thomas as your family dynamics coach — or just want to explore his guest appearances, books, or counseling services — please check out his website or reach out by email.
Rev. Boland reminds us, as Betsy echoes, that spiritual needs don’t fade with age. In fact, as people grow older—or become unable to attend places of worship—their need for connection, prayer, and human love becomes even more vital.
Dr. Ridgley’s book BRUTAL MINDS exposes the ideological influence in universities. Betsy Wurzel believes this book should be read by every high school student and parent before college. It provides a critical look at higher education’s shifting landscape.