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On this final episode of DMOU for 2024, we welcome our friend Beth Erickson to the microphone. The CEO of Visit Loudoun (DC's Wine Country), Beth shares how her organization has met existential challenges (such as bugs that like grapes) while making the visitor economy visible in a region that previously didn't see itself as a destination. Plus, in the Bonus Round, she shares how she became one of the most feared poker players in the DMO space. Join us.
This Saturday's program tells the story of our battle with Pancreatic Cancer and the amazing progress we have made at the Medical College of Wisconsin and the LaBahn Pancreatic Cancer Program. Join our expert panel: Drs. Ben George, Beth Erickson, Mandana Kamgar and William Hall. There is perhaps no other disease where progress has been so impactful for patients and their families. Please join us for an inspiring hour of The Word on Medicine.
January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month: this Saturday, "The Word on Medicine” will replay our program on Cervical Cancer: medical experts and patients discuss the symptoms and treatment of cervical dysplasia and cervical cancer; the role of human papillomarivus (HPV); and current strategies in treatment for cervical cancer as well as new therapies on the horizon. Our panel of experts includes Drs. Denise Uyar, William Bradley, Elizabeth Hopp, and Beth Erickson - they are joined by two patients that share their amazing stories. You will want to listen in for this important program!
American artist Aimee Erickson, is an internationally renowned oil painter, teacher, and author. Aimee has exhibited and painted all over the world, and has won numerous awards. Aimee was born in 1967 at the American Hospital in Paris's 16th arrondissement. She is the second of five children born to Ed, an astrophysicist and Beth Erickson, a high school English teacher, both from Seattle, Washington. When she was three years old her family returned to the US via a brief spell in England, settling in Sunnyvale, CA. As a child, Aimee “had lots of bonus extracurricular education and activities - cello, baking, sewing, soccer, lots of reading, and my mom taught us all to speak French, plus lessons or gear for anything I wanted to learn, like oil painting from the age of six, unicycling, gymnastics, and we were all required to play the piano”. Aimee gained her BFA from Brigham Young University in Utah in Visual Communication Design with an Illustration emphasis. But after college she struggled with depression and moved back to Oregon taking jobs in stage scenery. Growing up as a Mormon proved to be a challenge for Aimee and even though she spent 18 months in France as a missionary, she was never comfortable with the religion. In 2003, after much heartache she left the Mormon faith which she says was a turning point to liberating her both personally and professionally. Aimee has spent her life as an artist; her portfolio extends from landscapes to still life to portraits. She lives in Portland, OR.Aimee's website: https://www.aimeeerickson.com/Instagram @1aimAimee's Playlist:Jason Isbell, "How to Forget"Chris Stapleton, "Traveller"Wilco, "California Stars"The Finn Brothers "Won't Give In" Favorite female artists:Sophie Franz.Kathleen B. HudsonJessie Wilcox Smith Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4769409/advertisement
American artist Aimee Erickson, is an internationally renowned oil painter, teacher, and author. Aimee has exhibited and painted all over the world, and has won numerous awards. Aimee was born in 1967 at the American Hospital in Paris's 16th arrondissement. She is the second of five children born to Ed, an astrophysicist and Beth Erickson, a high school English teacher, both from Seattle, Washington. When she was three years old her family returned to the US via a brief spell in England, settling in Sunnyvale, CA. As a child, Aimee “had lots of bonus extracurricular education and activities - cello, baking, sewing, soccer, lots of reading, and my mom taught us all to speak French, plus lessons or gear for anything I wanted to learn, like oil painting from the age of six, unicycling, gymnastics, and we were all required to play the piano”. Aimee gained her BFA from Brigham Young University in Utah in Visual Communication Design with an Illustration emphasis. But after college she struggled with depression and moved back to Oregon taking jobs in stage scenery. Growing up as a Mormon proved to be a challenge for Aimee and even though she spent 18 months in France as a missionary, she was never comfortable with the religion. In 2003, after much heartache she left the Mormon faith which she says was a turning point to liberating her both personally and professionally. Aimee has spent her life as an artist; her portfolio extends from landscapes to still life to portraits. She lives in Portland, OR.Aimee's website: https://www.aimeeerickson.com/Instagram @1aimAimee's Playlist:Jason Isbell, "How to Forget"Chris Stapleton, "Traveller"Wilco, "California Stars"The Finn Brothers "Won't Give In" Favorite female artists:Sophie Franz.Kathleen B. HudsonJessie Wilcox Smith Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.com
We have a great show for you this week which will provide all of the answers you have come to expect from The Word on Medicine. This Saturday's program tells the story of our battle with Pancreatic Cancer and the amazing progress we have made at the Medical College of Wisconsin and the LaBahn Pancreatic Cancer Program. Join our expert panel: Drs. Ben George, Beth Erickson, Mandana Kamgar and William Hall. There is perhaps no other disease where progress has been so impactful for patients and their families. Please join us for an inspiring hour of The Word on Medicine.
Episode Summary:Beth Erickson is the Featured Artist of the Month for February 2023! She is a mixed-media artist, and is always up for trying something new! You may have seen some of her acrylic pours, which is one of her more unique artistic outlets, but she also uses water color, acrylic, and many more mediums.Be sure to stop by the Loft during February and early March 2023 to check out her work!Links to Things Mentioned in this Episode:Beth Erickson Website - https://bethericksondesigns.com/ Check out the Camano Voice Link Tree ( https://linktr.ee/camanovoice )
Full Stop. My book, THE SEVEN-FIGURE MARKETING MINDSET FOR NOVELISTS, is available for preorder and you want to order it now, because if you do, and you send me proof of purchase, I'll deliver you the audiobook, free of charge, one month early.My guest, Beth Erickson, president of Filbert Publishing has an affirming, heartfelt approach to book marketing. You'll want to connect with her. And you can buy her books here.Please join my newsletter.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month: this Saturday, "The Word on Medicine” will air our program on Cervical Cancer: medical experts and patients discuss the symptoms and treatment of cervical dysplasia and cervical cancer; the role of human papillomarivus (HPV); and current strategies in treatment for cervical cancer as well as new therapies on the horizon. Our panel of experts includes Drs. Denise Uyar, William Bradley, Elizabeth Hopp, and Beth Erickson - they are joined by two patients that share their amazing stories. You will want to listen in for this important program!
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Join Howard and Beth Erickson, President and CEO of Visit Loudoun, as they spend an episode chatting about the craft beverage industry in Loudoun County. In this episode you will learn: Locals, Businesses, and Officials – Shaping the Loudoun County Wine Scene. Running craft brewery beyond wine and the secret sauce of each craft breweries. Clusters of wine experiences in Loudoun County. Why craft beverage is a beautiful experience no matter what. Craft beverage moving forward – Supporting Local! About Visit Loudoun: Visit Loudoun is the destination marketing organization (DMO) for Loudoun County and its incorporated towns. The organization is charged with developing and implementing a comprehensive destination marketing program designed to attract visitors to the region who in turn generate economic, employment taxes for the region. Visit Loudoun also works with the industry to implement a county-wide tourism destination development strategy. Visit Loudoun is committed to the diverse and culturally rich community we serve and to ensuring that Loudoun County is a welcoming destination. To be a "must visit" destination supported by a community that recognizes the economics and quality of life benefits that come from sharing our home with visitors. Loudoun County will be the preferred east coast destination for lovers of artisanal, epicurean, and culturally rich experiences. To stimulate the sustainability and enhancement of Loudoun County's economy and quality of life by advocating for smart destination development and marketing an exceptional experience to travel consumers worldwide. Connect with Visit Loudoun on: Website: https://www.visitloudoun.org/ (https://www.visitloudoun.org/) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VisitLoudoun/ (https://www.facebook.com/VisitLoudoun/) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visitloudoun/ (https://www.instagram.com/visitloudoun/) Twitter: https://twitter.com/VisitLoudoun (https://twitter.com/VisitLoudoun) Catch Barrel Tasting with Howard Fletcher on: Website: https://barreltastingpod.com/ (https://barreltastingpod.com/) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BarrelTastingPod (https://www.facebook.com/BarrelTastingPod) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barreltastingpod (https://www.instagram.com/barreltastingpod) Twitter: https://twitter.com/fletchDC (https://twitter.com/fletchDC)
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Rebekah Greenhill is the director of sales and marketing at Greenhill Winery & Vineyards in Middleburg, Virginia. She and her husband, David Greenhill, also own and operate Middleburg Life magazine and Greenhill Stables. They are based in Middleburg during the summer and Wellington, Florida in the winter for the equestrian and polo season. In this episode of Destination on the Left, Rebekah Greenhill, the director of sales and marketing at Greenhill Winery & Vineyards, shares Greenhill’s story. She explains what brought national and international recognition to this Virginia farm winery. And she talks about some of the strategic partnerships that helped them expand into new markets. What You Will Learn in This Episode: How Greenhill Winery & Vineyards shares the Virginia farm life with their guests The different types of strategic partnerships Greenhill formed to grow their business How Greenhill built an entirely unique experience for its visitors What Greenhill is doing to stand out from the crowd The types of visitors that Greenhill is targeting and how they target them How Rebekah has used creativity to solve unique marketing challenges in the wine industry How Greenhill is working with the local community to build its brand Greenhill Winery & Vineyards Last year we had the pleasure of doing an episode with Beth Erickson, the president and CEO of the Loudon Convention & Visitors Association. Loudon County has become the premier region of East Coast wine and Beth provided us with a glimpse into the development of Virginia’s wine industry. So, to learn even more about the growth of Virginia’s wine scene, we invited Rebekah Greenhill, the director of sales and marketing at Greenhill Winery & Vineyards, to join us next. In the latest episode of the Destination on the Left podcast, Rebekah explains how Greenhill designed a unique visitor experience and how they formed strategic partnerships to grow their business. 100% Virginian Wine The Virginia climate poses major challenges for winemakers in the area because the weather is erratic and the soil is not always perfect. So, one of the ways that Greenhill Winery & Vineyards stands out from the crowd is by embracing those challenges and showcasing the unique flavor profiles that they create. Greenhill uses 100% Virginia grapes while other local wineries outsource them, so it makes Greenhill more consistent, but it also captures the essence of Virginia’s unique soil and climate. The 100% Virginian wines have received national and international recognition with characteristics that you won’t find anywhere else in the world. Build a Unique Visitor Experience Another way that Greenhill Winery & Vineyards has cut through the noise and built their brand is by showcasing their identity as a privately-owned farm winery. Greenhill has truly embraced the farm life and it has been woven into the visitor experience as a whole. Guests get to witness the whole operation, not just the tasting room, and they have cows, honey bees, horses, and much more. Greenhill is inviting its visitors to join this lifestyle and be apart of a unique experience that very few wineries can offer. To learn more about the growth of the Virginia wine industry and what the future holds for Greenhill, listen to the latest episode of Destination on the Left. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/greenhill-winery-vineyards/about/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenhillWineryVineyards/ Twitter: @GreenhillWine Website: http://experiencegreenhill.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenhillwine/ We will be hosting our second Destination on the Left Virtual Summit featuring 15 amazing speakers that will be held on April 1-3. The great thing about this summit is it’s free! There is no travel cost for you and you can do it from the comfort of your own office. Click here to learn more details: https://breaktheicemedia.com/podcast/summit/
In this episode, we're bringing you the some highlights from Loudoun County, Virginia Supervisor Caleb Kershner and Supervisor Tony Buffington's Rural Teleconferece held on Tuesday night. There was a lot of really good information from the Supervisors and other guests, including myself, Beth Erickson of Visit Loudoun, Eric Byrd from the Loudoun SBDC, BCT, Alice Frazier, CEO of BCT, The Community Bank, Pete Snyder of Disruptor Capital and the man behind the 30 day fund, and Ryan Lambert with the Small Business Administration. Rural businesses play an important role in Loudoun County, and like all businesses, the businesses in Western Loudoun have been impacted by COVID-19. This pod talks about the Loudoun Business Interruption Fund, working with the EIDL and PPP programs on the federal level, and other resources that have been established.
Today on the pod, we'll be talking about Take Loudoun Home, an initiative to support businesses with Beth Erickson, President and CEO of Visit Loudoun and Tony Howard, President and CEO of the Loudoun Chamber. Take Loudoun Home is a call to action—a rallying cry for our community and visitors to support local businesses. Buying local products and utilizing local services is always a priority, but now it is even more important. With the unprecedented business interruption caused by the coronavirus, these businesses need you more than ever in order to recover. Then we will talk with Loudoun Economic Development's Chris Blosser about the Loudoun Made, Loudoun Grown Marketplace. Loudoun County’s farm-to-consumer experience has gone digital with the launch of an e-commerce platform that offers a one-stop-shop for consumers to support local farms. It is being provided free to participants of the Loudoun Made, Loudoun Grown program. Get more details at TakeLoudounHome.com.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Not only is Loudoun County home of Jasper Yeast Labs and the Mid-Atlantic's first commercial-scale hops processing facility, but it also has the highest concentration of craft breweries in Virginia. And now they're launching the inaugural LoCo Beer Week June 22 - 29, 2019!Richard is joined by Beth Erickson, President & CEO of Visit Loudoun, Lashelle Davis of Loudoun County Brewers Association and House 6 Brewing, and Richard Hartogs, Co-founder of Rocket Frog Brewing Company to discuss the upcoming event and what it means for the local DMV area.More than 30 breweries along the LoCo Ale Trail will be featuring events, beer releases, and specials in their tasting rooms to celebrate LoCo Beer Week. In addition, craft beer restaurants within Loudoun and the greater DMV area will be hosting LoCo Beer Week tap takeovers and provide specials to customers.For more information on LoCo Beer Week, visit www.visitloudoun.org. If you plan to visit any of the week's events, be sure to take pictures, post, and tag on social media for a chance to win a farm-to-table dinner with LoCo brewers.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact author of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Meet Beth Erickson, the author of Longing For Dad: Father Loss and It's Impact suttohoir of One Week To Live Whether you lost your father through death or divorce, or you wished he would have said "I love you" instead of merely being a good provider, you may harbor unresolved hurt in your soul. When denied meaningful contact with our fathers, either physically or emotionally, a gaping hole or "father hunger" emerges in the child's psyche. If left unfulfilled, this "father hunger" triggers pronounced psychological patterns consigning that child to personal and professional dead-ends as an adult. Father hunger manifests itself in many forms: workaholism, substance abuse, chronic depression, sexual promiscuity, violent behavior, food addiction, and an inability to sustain intimate relationships. Dr. Beth Erickson shows you how to identify, validate and heal the pain surrounding father loss and explore the spiritual crises that unresolved loss such as this generates. By sharing compelling case studies of men and women, and her own personal struggle to accept her father's death, she guides you through the healing process. After reading the dialogues and completing the exercises, you will fill the hole in your soul and emerge from the journey at peace with yourself and your relationships with your father.
Beth Erickson has served as the President and CEO of Visit Loudoun since 2014. Visit Loudoun is in Loudoun County, Virginia and in 2016 alone, they generated almost $1.69 billion in travel spending and supported more than 17,000 jobs in the travel industry and adjacent businesses. Prior to her current position with Visit Loudoun, Beth served as the Vice President of the Journey Through Hallowed Ground Partnership, a non-profit organization that works to raise awareness and support for the 180-mile stretch of land lying between Gettysburg, PA and Thomas Jefferson’s Virginia plantation home, Monticello. In 2008, the partnership was recognized by Congress as a National Heritage Area. Beth chairs the government affairs committee for the Virginia Restaurant Lodging Tourism and Hospitality Association. She also serves with numerous organizations including the Loudoun County Comprehensive Plan Stakeholder Committee, Loudoun County Economic Development Commission, Loudoun County Economic Development Authority, and many more committees and boards of directors. She has received numerous awards and honors for her work. On this episode of Destination on the Left, I talk with Beth about the wildly successful work her organization has been doing to turn Loudoun County, Virginia into a popular and respected travel destination and well-connected cultural center. Listen to our conversation and discover how education, collaboration, and storytelling have served as powerful tools for building up the local travel and tourism industry and have had wide-reaching effects for the entire region. What You Will Learn: How Beth’s background in manufacturing, marketing, and advertising first exposed her to the world of destination marketing How Loudoun County’s existing reputation as the wine country of the nation’s capital was a rich foundation to build upon How Visit Loudoun works with the Virginia state tourism office to coordinate and bolster their efforts Why Beth’s biggest challenge has been making tourism more visible, and how she has worked with elected officials to “tell Loudoun County’s story” What projects she’s currently working on, including the upcoming opening of a world-class athletics center and training facility Why collaboration and cooperation between “competing” parts of the tourism industry have been impactful on her own work Why Does Destination Marketing Matter? Aside from the tremendous economic impact the travel and tourism industry has on an area, destination marketing is a wonderful way to tell the story of a location. Through coordinated education efforts and cooperation with local and state organizations and elected officials, the ripple effect from marketing efforts can boost an entire region. In Loudoun County’s case, the efforts Beth and her organization are making have been major contributing factors in opening up new avenues for growth. It has helped expand local transit and athletic opportunities, and certainly been an influence on Amazon’s decision to locate their HQ2 a mere 50 miles from Loudoun. Cooperation Equals Opportunity As Beth illustrates beautifully in our conversation, cooperation with others has been a powerful tool to help tell Loudoun County’s story. By working with the state tourism office, elected officials and other organizations, Beth’s coordinated efforts have paid dividends for the local travel and tourism industry helping to expand the local economy with new and exciting opportunities for both visitors and residents. Our industry is a remarkable engine for regional growth and cultural development. There are countless opportunities for thinking outside the box while growing your reputation as a worthwhile travel destination. That philosophy of innovation and teamwork is precisely why it was such a pleasure to chat with Beth and hear her insights. Resources: Website: www.visitloudoun.org Episode Transcript
Beth Erickson talks about how her husband overcame heart disease following the adoption of a low fat, whole food, vegan diet.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.On this week's show:* Brent Kroll, beverage director for Neighborhood restaurant Group, is in to defend the love of his life - Lambrusco - from being maligned, and has samples of what he thinks are the best examples of Lambrusco's good taste.* Epicurience is Virginia's annual, fall festival celebrating the Commonwealth's cuisine, wines and more. It all happens September 15th, and Visit Loudoun's CEO, Beth Erickson, and winemaker Doug Fabbioli (Fabbioli Cellars) are in to tell us all about it.* Sonoma Cellars is Old Town Alexandria's newest wine tasting room and restaurant. Owners Rick and Elizabeth Myllenbeck are in to introduce the full range of Sonoma County, CA wines they carry.* Mason Social is an awesome neighborhood hangout with great foods, brews and cocktails. Mixologist Tony Burke is in mixing up some of Mason Social's signature cocktails.* Love jazz? Love funk? Then you'll love the music of The Funk Ark. Founder and keyboardist Will Rast and guitarist Bill Loman are in with some music sampling and info about their upcoming appearance at the Rosslyn Jazz Festival
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.On this week's show:* Brent Kroll, beverage director for Neighborhood restaurant Group, is in to defend the love of his life - Lambrusco - from being maligned, and has samples of what he thinks are the best examples of Lambrusco's good taste.* Epicurience is Virginia's annual, fall festival celebrating the Commonwealth's cuisine, wines and more. It all happens September 15th, and Visit Loudoun's CEO, Beth Erickson, and winemaker Doug Fabbioli (Fabbioli Cellars) are in to tell us all about it.* Sonoma Cellars is Old Town Alexandria's newest wine tasting room and restaurant. Owners Rick and Elizabeth Myllenbeck are in to introduce the full range of Sonoma County, CA wines they carry.* Mason Social is an awesome neighborhood hangout with great foods, brews and cocktails. Mixologist Tony Burke is in mixing up some of Mason Social's signature cocktails.* Love jazz? Love funk? Then you'll love the music of The Funk Ark. Founder and keyboardist Will Rast and guitarist Bill Loman are in with some music sampling and info about their upcoming appearance at the Rosslyn Jazz Festival
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Neil Brick (ritualabuse.us/smart/neil-brick) about his experience from infancy on as a victim of the ritual sex abuse he endured. We also spoke about how being sexually abused impacts the survivor’s intimate relationships in adulthood. Then she spoke with V.J. Smith (www.MinneapolisMadDads.org), the newly inaugurated national President of Mad … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Bob Wieland (www.bobwieland.com) whose legs were blown off in Viet Nam and zipped into a body bag. When he came back stateside, he required only six weeks’ hospitalization, while some of the soldiers were still in the hospital into their third year. Undaunted by his physical condition, he walks across … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Dr. Marguerite Guzman Bouvard about her latest book The Invisible Wounds of War about the wounds like PTSD and traumatic brain injury that our returning vets bring home with them. A startling statistic is that there are more people who commit suicide than die in war. Then she spoke with Joseph … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Carole Brody Fleet (www.widowswearstiloettos.com) about her new book Happily Even After about her recovery process after the death of her husband. Carole’s remarriage illustrates that it is possible to heal and love again. Then she spoke with novelist and historian, Peter Golden (www.petergolden.com), about his first novel Comeback … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with a very controversial former bishop within the Old Catholic tradition, Dr. Lou Bordisso, (www.sex,celibacyandpriesthood.com). Dr. Bordisso is now reconciled with the Roman Catholic Church. Then she spoke with Nanette Sagastume (www.wealsoserve.net) about the PTSD of her husband who was a Marine in Vietnam and her own when her … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) interviewed Crystal Clancy (www.crystalclancy.weebly.com) for the second in a four-part series on narcissism. Crystal spend 4 years with a narcissist, became engaged, but broke it off before disaster ensued and she married and had children with him. Then I spoke with Valerie Lothian (www.internettrafficlistbuilding.co.uk) about her work as a mentor and coach of … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Amanda Bennett (www.facebook.com/costofhope;//) about the emotional and financial costs of searching for a cure of her husband’s cancer. She is the author of The Cost of Hope, which is 2 parts memoir and 1 part investigative journalism. Next, she spoke with Maine State Senator Bill Diamond (www.evilandinnocent.com) about … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Senator Adlai Stevenson III (www.Adlai3.com), author of The Black Book, about our political landscape nationally and internationally. Politics is in his DNA. His grandfather was Vice President of the U.S. before the turn of the 20th century, and his father was U.N. Ambassador. Then she spoke with Selisse Berry … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest was Lisa Guisbond (www.fairtest.org) about some of the issues that prompted Chicago teachers to go on strike for seven days that idled the city’s 350,000 students, chief among their complaints was being blamed for not teaching their children when other factors such as poverty and violence also figure in. Then she … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Eric Lowitt (www.ericlowitt.com) about his work with corporations and public sector individuals taking a macro-economic look at our global interconnectedness and how collaboration is going to be necessary to solve Earth’s problems. His book is The Collaboration Economy. Then she spoke with Tom Payne, author of The Template of Time … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Barbara Oehlberg (www.starttraining.orgbarbara-oehlberg) about how the emphasis on teaching traumatized children skills without helping them psychologically attach to the teacher is missing the mark and leaves those children behind. Then she spoke with David Marin (www.thisisusdavidmarin.com) about his adopting as a single guy 3 children who had been … Read more about this episode...
Marriage Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with forensic psychiatrist Dr. Renee Kohlanski (www.rkassociatesllc.com) about James Holmes’ probable mental state at the time of the recent shootings and the differences between being convicted of first degree murder or pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. Then she spoke with psychologist Dr. Steven Brodsky (www.ocdhotline.com) about … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbbetherickson.com) first spoke with Pamela Madsen (www.thefertilityadvocate.com), founder of the American Fertility Association about the causes of infertility and what people can do about it. Then she spoke with Harvey Deutchendorf (www.theotherkindofsmart.com) about Emotional Intelligence (EQ) and about strategies for increasing your EQ, thereby making you more effective at home and at … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Susan Cain (www.thepowerofintroverts.com) about her new bestselling book Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking about how introverts are underrated in favor of extroverts in our culture. We therefore miss much of what they have to offer. She then spoke with Lori Myers (www.lorimmyers.com… Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest is Doug Smith (www.dougsmithperformance) who was an NHL first round draft pick whose hockey career ended when he hit the boards head on at full speed, thus making him a quadriplegic. He wrote Full Performance about his journey. Then she spoke with Todd Reed (www.conversationissexy.com) about how to deepen … Read more about this episode...
Violence Dr. Steve Olivas discussed how the quality of people’s emotional attachment to their parents in childhood has a profound impact on the health of the intimate relationships they develop as adults. Then researcher Dr. Denise Hines discussed her findings that demonstrate that Intimate Terrorism is not limited just to women. Many men are indeed abused physically and emotionally by … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first interviewed Marlene Landrum who has been married to a narcissist for sixteen years. Her experience was a springboard to help listeners define a narcissist, to talk about what being married to a narcissist is like, the primary dynamic between a narcissist and his codependent partner, and how to leave a narcissist. Then I spoke … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Dr. Ravi Rao (www.Emotional BusinessSuccess.com) about his unique approach to changing toxic cultures in businesses by increasing workers’ Emotional Quotient throughout the organization. Then she spoke with chiropractor Dr. Daniel Twogood (www.chronicpaingone90days.com) about his approach to pain management of conditions like fibromyalgia that includes eliminating allergic substances such as milk, … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Vince Elliott (www.cfcn.info), author of Extreme Green Cleaning 2nd edition, about some of the deadly chemicals that pass for cleaning compounds that pollute not only the environment but also foul the air in our homes. He suggested alternative products to typical cleaning products. Then she had a lively conversation with 18 year-old … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest is Dr. Charles Eddy, (www.journey-man.org) the author of The Power of I Will. Currently, only 15 % of Americans worship regularly. They speak about people’s dwindling interest in practicing an organized religion, and the role of religion in politics. Then she speaks with novelist Charles D. Martin (www.provacateurbook.com) … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) initially spoke with Jim Lynch (www.The2020Players.com) about the viability of third-parties and why people don’t vote. Jim is the author of The 2020 Players in which he offers alternatives to the current political parties’ elections and campaigns. Then she spoke with Ben Newman (www.bennewman.net), author of Own Your Own Success, … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Michael Morris (www.michaelmorrisbooks.com), whose new novel, Man in the Blue Moon, will be released in Sept. Set in the era of World War I and the rise of the women’s suffrage movement, the main character is a strong woman who runs the family farm by herself until a stranger … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) and her first guest, psychologist Dr. Steven Brodsky (www.ocdhotline.com), grappled with some of the underlying factors that have contributed to the recent spate of shootings in this country. Both of them agreed that underlying fear, isolation, and anxiety were some of the contributors. Then she spoke with Leslie Rutkin about her memoir … Read more about this episode...
Sex Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with novelist Steve Piacente (www.stevepiacente.com) about his book, Bootlicker, about manipulation, power, and redemption in the pre-civil rights South. The book turns on the rise to power of a black man who became the first one elected to Congress since the Civil War. Then she spoke with Pamela Madsen (… Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Dr. Ayshe Talay-Ongan (www.turqioise-alovestory.com/au) about her love story with the man she waited 20 years to be with, as well as her love of parents, her daughter, and friends. It spans two marriages and three continents. Then she spoke with creative writing professor Patricia Dunn (www.patriciadunnauthor.com) about her … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) initially spoke with astrologer Judi Vitale (www.readthestars.com), about how to use astrology to evaluate the challenges and rewards for being in a relationship with someone of whose astrological sign does and doesn’t complement yours. Her book is Lovecasts. Then she spoke with Lisa Pell (www.lisapell.com), author of Who’s Your Daddy, … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke with leadership expert, Colleen Kettenhofen, author of Secrets Your Boss Isn’t TellingYou (www.BounceBackHigher.com) regarding the survey she did with 200 bosses about their top 10 pet peeves about their employees. We also discussed how bosses themselves are sometimes the problem. Then she talked with Dodie Milardo about her journey with dating disasters, … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with a psychology professor, Dr. Nancy Segal, (www.drnancysegaltwins.org) whose life work has been the study of twins. Her most recent book is Born Together, Reared Apart, which details the landmark Minnesota Twins Study. She then spoke with novelist Michael Morris (www.michaelmorrisbooks.com) about his abusive birth father whom he … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest was author Dr.Tony Ferretti (www.drtonyferretti.com) who wrote Change Your Life Not Your Wife about how superachievers focus so intently on career success that they end up with bankrupt personal relationships and trade in spouses to “solve” their emptiness. Then she spoke with Dr. Clancy Mckenzie (www.drmckenzie.com) about the disastrous … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Charly Emery (www.charlysense.com) about women’s empowerment both in their work and in the relationship facets of their lives. She is the author of Thank Goodness You Dumped His Ass, which is about using Mr. Wrongs to lead you to Mr. Right. As the title of her book indicates, she is … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with a woman who had been subject to physical and emotional abuse by her son’s father, Denise Martin (www.eatingmywaytoheaven.com). She requested Dr. Beth’s help to break the destructive cycle of her guilt and rage. And by golly, she did it right on the air! Then Dr. Beth spoke with dietician, Melanie … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke with Robert Hayward (www.thethirteenthstep.com) about his being a drunk and a druggie from age of 14 on. That is, until he hit the proverbial bottom and decided to try a traditional Indian ceremony to rid himself of his addictions. And it worked! He is now a drug and alcohol counselor. His book … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com ) first spoke with Judy Dippel (www.judydippel.com) about her book Friendship Interrupted about when you lose a best friend, whether by death, irresolvable differences, or growing apart. This is a profound and unsettling experience that must be grieved to move on. Then she spoke with Gordon Filepas( www.AdviceforMyChildren) about his 20 years’ research … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Rena Wallach Bernstein (www.bitterfreedom.com) about being the only child from her region in Poland to survive the Nazis’ slaughter of thousands in her village. She was sheltered by a Gentile family. She and V.J. Smith (www.MinneapolisMadDads.org) talked about the murder of a 17 year-old black teenager who was … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest, Rocco Scalzi, (www.beatingtheodds.org) is a former police officer who was traumatized in the line of duty when he made a split-second decision to fire at a man he thought was a bad guy. He turned out to be a hostage, not the hostage taker. My next guest is Anat Baniel,(www.anatbanielmethod.com), … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com.) spoke with Dr. Rick Hanson (www.rickhanson.com), a neuropsychologist and author of Just One Thing and Buddha’s Brain, about how parts of the brain function and the hormones they emit work together to promote love and sexual intimacy. Then she spoke with Doc Robyn Odegaard, author of Stop the Drama! (www.champperformance.com) … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbethericfkson.com) first spoke with Dr. John G. Duffy (www.johngduffy.com) about the ideas in his book The Available Parent. By this, Dr. Duffy does not mean that parents need to be at their children’s beck and call; rather, that they need to be emotionally available. This is the best parenting strategy. Then she spoke with … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth’s (www.drbetherickson.com) first guest is Dr. Connie Hebert (www.conniehebert.com) whose husband verbally, physically, and emotionally abused her until she took her daughter and left. But it took her 20 years to fully recover from the degradation she felt. Cheryl Rainfield (www.cherylrainfield.com) then speaks with Dr. Beth about the ritual sexual abuse she experienced … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Liz Langley (liz-langley@blogspot.com), author of Crazy Little Thing: Why Love and Sex Drive Us Mad, about the biology, neurology, and psychology of falling in love – or thinking we have. Then she spoke with Troy Timmons (www. Timmons.com), author of Mommy, Please Read This Book, about … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) interviewed E.D. Arrington (www.edarringtonauthor.com), author of Stay the Course, about the pain of feeling invisible when she integrated an all-white high school in rural North Carolina in the 1960s. Then she interviewed James Rick (www.fullpotential.com) about secrets of successful entrepreneurship. This was an especially important conversation in that it is small … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke first with Bruce Starr (www.luvcoach.com), author of Body Traders and former AOL love coach about how people look for love in all the wrong places, and then they give up in despair. We spoke about options short of giving up. Then she spoke with Joe Lunievicz (www.lunievicz.com) about his coming … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Terry Jones-Brady (www.terryjones-brady.com), author of A Mosaic Heart. Terry began to write as a way to deal with the heartache that life gave her when her children were born with the inherited and ultimately fatal disease cystic fibrosis and her husband’s subsequent suicide under the weight of it. Then she spoke with … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first spoke with Joe Schwartz, author of The Games Men Play, which is a collection of 21 short stories about the day-to-day life of America’s lower class workers. It is written in a man’s, and it appeals to men. It truly is about how the other half lives. Then she spoke with Erin Munroe … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) first interviewed Dr. Frank Barnhill, a family physician and author of Mistaken for ADHD, (www.mistakenforadhd.com) about the frequency of misdiagnosis of ADHD in children and teens. Then she spoke with Aaron Anson, (www.aaronanson.com) about his journey to acceptance of his being gay, catalyzed by married Army soldiers hitting on … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) speaks with Dr. Greg Hunt (www.gregorylhunt.com), author of Blackbirds Singing in the Dead of Night. His memoir invites the reader into a pastor’s conversations with a Silent God. Imagine a pastor, plagued by doubts, who’s willing to invite spiritual seekers and skeptics into his private struggles that results in his transformation. Then … Read more about this episode...
Money Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke first with physical therapist and author Deborah Howell (www.victoryinaction.com), author of Straight from the Heart, about the power of alternative medicine when combined with traditional Western medicine to heal the mind and the body. Then Pegi Burdick (www.thefinancialwhisperer.com) spoke with her about people’s relationship with money, the seeds of … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth first spoke with Jasmine Tritten about her family’s heroism risking their lives to harbor Jews during the Nazi occupation. We focused on the concept of legacy. Then I spoke with teacher Patty O’Hare about what makes her a master teacher (www.farwellschools.org), her philosophy of education, and how she ignites her students’ interest in science. … Read more about this episode...
While the divorce rate for college-educated couples in first marriages is inching down to the mid 40%,the divorce rates for second and third marriage are much higher (60-67% of second marriages end in divorce, and 70-73% of couples in third marriages divorce). Dr. Beth (www.drbetherickson.com) first did a “chalk talk” on why remarriages can be so challenging. Then … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth (www.DrBethErickson.com) first spoke with Brad DeHaven (www.rxdrugaddict.com), the father of a recovering Oxycontin addict. They spoke about causes of an addict’s drug abuse, and stopping enabling. Next, Hattie Wiener (www.holisticallyhattie.com) spoke about the joys of being a cougar with her cubs (younger men). She needs to be clear on her agenda, her sexuality, and how to work around … Read more about this episode...
First, Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) spoke with Dr. Priscilla Hunt (www.bettermarriages.org) and Dr. Greg Hunt who have been successfully married for 35 years. They shared some of their success secrets, the primary ones being to maintain their individuality and learn relationship skills. Then Jackie O’Neal (www.onealmedia@live.com) shared her struggle with her own identity development … Read more about this episode...
Dr. Beth Erickson (www.drbetherickson.com) interviewed well known San Diego family lawyer Michele Lowenstein (www.LowensteinBrown.com) on parental alienation, which is a particularly egregious form of child abuse. Then she spoke with Chitoka Webb (www.chitokawebb.com) about her considerable success despite growing up in the ghetto of Nashville and contracting a rare disease that resulted in blindness. … Read more about this episode...
One of the biggest challenges in a long-term marriage is keeping up the sexual connection couples had when they met. Dr. Victoria Wilson co-authored The 30-Day Sex Solution with her husband, John, to help address this issue. Dr. Yvonne Lutter, Director of Mental Health at a woman’s prison, talked with me about the collateral damage to children and their bonding … Read more about this episode...
Far too many people think that fathers are superfluous, optional, and disposal, including some fathers themselves. Nothing could be farther from the truth, as my guests discuss. My first guest is Julia Espy, who is the author of If I Were Your Daddy, Here Is What You Would Learn. A single mother herself, she interviewed 35 men seeking their … Read more about this episode...
She is the author of The Gray Zone, a novel about how one abused and neglected child survived some potentially devastating situations by using her wits. Then Barb Goldberg, whose blog is The Evil Stepmother Speaks, spoke about how she proactively took charge in her new step family to win her step children over and to blend her family into … Read more about this episode...
Earlier this month, I interviewed a guest who said he had been depressed his whole life. Today, I will talk with All-American Keshawn Durant who became situationally depressed after an injury required him to quit sports. I will compare and contrast the two. I also spoke with Katherine Kersten, a newspaper columnist, on the growing class marriage gap. Rates of … Read more about this episode...
Joan Miller, author of The Transformation of Joan Faith, talked about having been reared in a cult, and what it was like to extricate herself from its clutches. It was a harrowing process. Then Gerald Fierst, a Civil Celebrant and author of The Heart of the Wedding, talked about presiding over intermarriages in his work, as well as … Read more about this episode...
Patricia Harmon, author of Arms Wide Open, shared her sadness and joy in her three young adult sons developing their own lives and leaving home. Nothing would ever be the same again after they left home. We talked about how to grieve their absence without hanging on. Then I spoke with Vanessa Taylor, author of the dating book Text. Love. … Read more about this episode...
Our focus is on holistic pet care, and the emotional benefits of keeping a pet. Dr. Veronica's first guest is Jan Allegretti (author of The Complete Holistic Dog Book: Home Health Care for Our Canine Companions), who discusses natural preventative health care, nutrition, and a homeopathic approach to treating many common canine illnesses. Then Dr. Beth Erickson (psychologist, bestselling author of Marriage Isn't For Sissies, and radio host of Relationships 101) shares her insights on owner pet relationships, dealing with loss of a beloved pet, and the impact of a pet on family relationships.
Because of a medical mistake, Carolyn and Sean Savage became the parents of a child who wasn’t theirs to keep. They had had their previous child using in vitro fertilization, so once again they turned to medical science for help. Only something went horribly wrong. Carolyn was implanted with another couple’s egg. Their saga was heart wrenching, their journey through … Read more about this episode...
WHAT? This sounds nuts, but it’s true. Join us as author and relationship expert, Dr. Beth Erickson shares why it’s vital for moms to value their husbands in a way that enriches and grows the family unit. Want to learn the secret of NOT raising a kid who thinks he/she is the center of the […] The post The Laugh Anyway Mom Show – WHY MOM SHOULD PUT HUBBY FIRST AND LET THE KIDS CRY IT OUT! appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.
This week’s focus is on holistic pet care, and the emotional benefits of keeping a pet. Dr. Veronica’s first guest is Jan Allegretti (author of The Complete Holistic Dog Book: Home Health Care for Our Canine Companions), who discusses natural preventative health care, nutrition, and a homeopathic approach to treating many common canine illnesses. Then Dr. Beth Erickson (psychologist, … Read more about this episode...