Podcast appearances and mentions of trevor maxwell

Trevor Maxwell is a retired U.S. Navy Senior Chief EOD Technician who served over 20 years. He has transitioned into a career in financial services, working to help military personnel and their families make informed financial decisions. Trevor is also a dedicated advocate for veterans, offering insights and support for those navigating the complexities of military transition. SHOW SUMMARY In this episode, Robert “Bob” Pizzini is joined with U.S. Navy Special Operations Veteran and financial consultant Trevor Maxwell. They discuss Trevor's journey from his challenging high school years to his extensive career in military service, culminating in over 20 years with the Navy, predominantly as an EOD technician. Trevor shares his pivotal decision to join the military, his experiences on multiple deployments, and the impact of the loss of his friend Scott Dayton. Transitioning into his current role, Trevor focuses on helping military personnel manage their finances post-service. The conversation covers the intricacies of the Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP), the importance of financial literacy, and Trevor's efforts in providing educational content through platforms like LinkedIn and YouTube. They also touch upon current events, including Trevor's insights on the recent Las Vegas vehicle-born IED incident. Learn about all of these and more nuggets of insight in this latest episode of the Elevate Your Leadership podcast. KEY TAKEAWAYS Transition Challenges: Trevor Maxwell highlights the challenges and strategies involved in transitioning from a military to a civilian career. Financial Planning: Emphasis on the importance of financial literacy, especially for military personnel transitioning to civilian life. Discusses the pros and cons of the Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP) and private life insurance. Leadership Development: The importance of cultivating leadership skills and maintaining physical and mental wellness. Commemorating Fallen Comrades: Insights on honoring and memorializing fallen heroes like Scott Dayton. QUOTES "Leadership is a perishable skill, use it or lose it." "If somebody is like, don't push that, I'm like, that button's getting pushed." "I'm trying to teach people how to think versus what to think about these things and make well-informed decisions." "You can see there's some inherent issues there that in comparison to private sector alternatives, i.e., life insurance, may or may not be the best deal for you." About Robert: Robert is a #1 Best Selling Author, Speaker, Award-Winning CEO, and above all, a Leadership Coach by heart. Join Robert and together you will lead with confidence, unify your team, and expand your comfort zone. Where to find Robert: Website - https://robertpizzini.com/ Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/elevate-your-leadership/id1547181480 YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqx9fuoZnq0--c1ttdckwLg  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Avery chats with Trevor Maxwell, who transformed his career from an industrial printer technician and construction worker to a remote technical business analyst. Learn how Trevor leveraged the Data Career Podcast and a data bootcamp to break into the data industry despite having no prior tech experience or degree. Connect with Trevor Maxwell:

Welcome to Part 2 of a two-part colorectal cancer (CRC) awareness series featuring guest Trevor Maxwell, Founder and CEO of Man Up to Cancer, a non-profit that inspires men to connect and avoid isolation during their cancer journeys. Trevor shares what he's learned since being diagnosed with stage 4 CRC six years ago, the darkness he faced from mental health struggles and how he ultimately decided to Man Up to Cancer himself.​Precision medicine (i.e. “personalized” medicine) is predicated on the idea that treating the whole person leads to better outcomes. Trevor's story is evidence as host Karan Cushman takes listeners through his journey with cancer beginning with the less-than-obvious signs that led to his diagnosis at age 41.As husband to his wife, Sarah, and father to two young daughters, Sage and Elsie, Trevor now realizes he has a lot to live for, but in the initial months after he was diagnosed he couldn't see beyond the devasting news. He says he felt like an outlier—as if all other men with cancer were somehow shouldering the burden without help while he struggled. He later realized that many, many men felt the same way he did, and they were less likely to be accessing support resources than women. Trevor says, “I just realized that something needed to be done for those guys like me who maybe don't want to participate in a co-ed environment, and maybe if we give them something, maybe if we build something for them where it's by men going through cancer, for men going through cancer, maybe they'll open up.” This realization led Trevor to launch Man Up to Cancer. He says, “People who isolate going through cancer have worse medical outcomes, number one, and worse problems with mental health.” He created his non-profit to address those issues head on.Trevor notes that treating the whole person, not just the cancer, can save lives, but men first need to learn to ask for help. This whole-person approach is very much in line with the idea behind precision medicine today in that understanding ourselves and how we operate can optimize our treatment paths. As Trevor says, “For me, mental health was just as important as my physical health going through this [colorectal cancer]. For so many others, it's the same.” If you're living with cancer or supporting someone through their journey with cancer, please tune in to Part 2 of our incredibly candid and insightful conversation with Trevor. Not only is he truly inspiring, but he underscores how cancer patients reaching out to their communities and asking for support can sometimes literally be a matter of life or death. And don't miss the other episodes in our CRC awareness series, which includes Part 1 with Trevor in which he discusses the critical need for better screening for CRC as well as our broader discussion with Dr. Douglas Flora, Executive Medical Director of Oncology Services at St. Elizabeth Healthcare and Editor-in-Chief of AI and Precision Oncology.Download the full transcript of the episode here (pdf).Like what you hear? Please spread the joy...Share the Precision Medicine Podcast with your friends Leave a review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app!Follow us on Twitter @PMPbyTrapeloFollow us on Linked In at TrapeloHealthInterested in sponsoring the Precision Medicine Podcast?Email our host Karan Cushman: kcushman@trapelohealth.com​Don't miss the next episode...

Today, 80% of adults younger than 60 are not being effectively screened for colorectal cancer. They now have a 50% greater chance of being diagnosed than they did in the 90s. Additionally, the rise of early-onset CRC—even in otherwise healthy young people in their 20s and 30s—is unprecedented. This marks the 60th episode of the Precision Medicine Podcast as host Karan Cushman begins a two-part series focused on colorectal cancer with Trevor Maxwell, Founder and CEO of Man Up to Cancer. Trevor was diagnosed with CRC at age 41 and attests that it feels like we are back in the early days of breast cancer in terms of building awareness around the criticality of basic screening, yet the statistics are startling. In this Part 1, Trevor helps us understand the facts and current trends behind the second-leading cause of death for both men and women in America today. Trevor says the numbers are alarming, noting a 1% to 3% increase in the young-onset cohort every year. The big question, he says, is “why?”. 

Trevor Maxwell is the founder and CEO of Man Up to Cancer, a support community that inspires men to connect and avoid isolation during their cancer journeys. He is also the author of “Open Heart, Warrior Spirit: A Man's Guide to Living with Cancer.” Trevor has been living with stage IV colon cancer since March of 2018. He has undergone seven major surgeries, chemotherapy,  immunotherapy, and a clinical trial. Trevor Maxwell shares his personal journey of being diagnosed with stage four colon cancer at the age of 41 and the impact it had on his life and family. He emphasizes the importance of community and peer support for men going through cancer. He also discusses the challenges of isolation and the negative consequences it can have on mental health, relationships, and medical outcomes.  Through Man Up To Cancer, Trevor aims to change the culture around men's approach to cancer by normalizing shared burdens and encouraging open communication. www.thedadedge.com/friday151 www.manuptocancer.org www.facebook.com/cancerwolves www.instagram.com/cancerwolves www.tiktok.com/@manuptocancer  

Trevor Maxwell was diagnosed with Stage IV colorectal cancer in March 2018. During his treatment journey he was dismayed to learn that support services specifically geared to men are sorely lacking, so he set out to change that. In 2019, he launched Man Up to Cancer, an organization that encourages men facing all forms of cancer to avoid isolation and connect with each other. Men find connection in The Howling Place, a private Facebook group, in 40-plus chapters across North America and around the world, and at an annual retreat called the Gathering of Wolves. MUTC also offers chemo backpacks to men undergoing chemotherapy, and is piloting men-only support groups at five cancer centers in 2024. The organization achieved non-profit status in November 2023 to continue its efforts to reach even more men who are not on social media, and to continue to provide all services at no cost. Further Together host Michael Holtz, a 12-year survivor of stage IIIB rectal cancer, is a member of the MUTC board of directors and recently recommended an ORAU-Directed Research and Development project to study the importance of peer-to-peer support for men facing cancer as part of his white paper, "Meeting the Moment: Aligning ORAU capabilities with the federal government's priorities to end cancer as we know it." Holtz and Maxwell discuss all things MUTC, the importance of peer-to-peer connection for men's mental and physical health, and how research will play a key role in reaching even more men in the future. To learn more about Man Up to Cancer, visit manuptocancer.org.

Trevor Maxwell is the founder of Man up to Cancer. Trevor joins us from the other side of the taint to talk about his journey with stage IV colon cancer, the importance of men not isolating after a cancer diagnosis, the inception of Man up to Cancer, and what it means to redefine "manning up." Want to be a guest? Apply here:   https://www.testicularcancerawarenessfoundation.org/it-takes-balls-submissions    Follow Testicular Cancer Awareness Foundation:   https://www.testescancer.org  https://www.twitter.com/testescancer  https://www.instagram.com/testescancer  https://www.facebook.com/tca.org/    Follow Trevor Maxwell/Man up to Cancer:   https://www.manuptocancer.com  https://www.facebook.com/cancerwolves  https://www.instagram.com/cancerwolves  Follow Steven Crocker:   https://www.twitter.com/stevencrocker  https://www.instagram.com/stevencrocker  https://www.facebook.com/steven.crocker2

Trevor Maxwell is the founder of Man Up to Cancer and author of “Open Heart, Warrior Spirit: A Man's Guide to Living with Cancer.” Trevor, 46, has been living with stage IV colon cancer since March of 2018. He has undergone five major surgeries, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and a clinical trial. He lives in Maine with his wife and two teenage daughters. He shares his inspiration and his journey helping men navigate the many challenges of cancer. Through his own journey he realized there were less men in support groups and the cancer community. He created a platform to help with the many struggles men experience like asking for help and getting the support they need. Trevor and Todd have a deep discussion about navigating through the dark places and coming out on the other side. Trevor shares his experience of feeling despair and offers guidance on moving through it. He talks about the many gifts his cancer journey has brought to his life. He opens up about having faith and the power of surrender to truly experience the gifts of life. Follow Trevor here: www.manuptocancer.com https://linktr.ee/trevormaxwell Podcast https://manuptocancer.captivate.fm/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/trevormaxwell35 https://www.facebook.com/cancerwolves Man Up To Cancer Support Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/manuptocancer Follow Todd Angelucci Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/todd.angelucci Instagram https://www.instagram.com/toddangelucci/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@toddangelucci Twitter: https://twitter.com/ToddAngelucci

As we build up to Te Matatini 2023 we invite one of the giants of te ao kapa haka; Trevor Maxwell to join us. We hear untold stories of what happened in 1983 and how "2 weeks in Manutuke" propelled many kapa into existence. We also hear about the risks Trevor and his kapa took to push the boundaries of kapahaka.

What does it mean to use tragic circumstances as a means to serve others?   How can men take the fear, uncertainty, and vulnerability that often accompany their darkest moments and turn it into a chance to connect with others and free themselves of the social stigma surrounding men and being vulnerable? Beyond this, what does it look like to create an environment where men can be vulnerable and open without fear of criticism or judgment? Shawn Nason speaks with Trevor Maxwell on today's episode to discuss his journey as a cancer survivor, what it was like to overcome his darkest moments, the mental health component that often goes unnoticed in illnesses like cancer, and how he used his cancer battle as a springboard to set an example and serve others in a similar struggle. In This Episode (2:21) What Trevor does at Man Up To Cancer and why he does it (6:00) How healthcare organizations could better meet the needs of men with cancer and other serious illnesses (7:35) Understanding how cultural conditioning influences the needs of men vs. women  (9:14) Oftentimes, men don't have the available resources to have their emotional needs met (12:18) Why Trevor created The Howling Place (15:34) How Trevor's background helped him write his book, Open Heart, Warrior Spirit. (18:26) Finding your people: using social media to build a community (21:28) Trevor on his “Shawshank Moment” (25:41) What healthcare professionals need to know to help patients (27:15) Trevor's advice for people who want to turn their life experiences into something that serves the world (29:35) The Combustion Questions What We Learned From Trevor Men are culturally conditioned to see asking for help as a sign of weakness, so even in cases such as a cancer diagnosis, men are more prone to isolate and “tough it out” than women. There is a gap in healthcare organizations, leaving the mental health component often undervalued despite the heavy emotional burden that accompanies illnesses like cancer. Men crave a space that allows them to share struggles with other men who understand their struggles and can offer support and understanding. The best time to start turning your life experiences into something that serves the world is right now - start where you are. Notable Quotes [4:41] “The cancer world needs guys who are going to step up, be honest about it, start talking about it.” [7:10] “A lot of us have been conditioned to think that if we ask for help, that that is weakness.” [20:33] “I needed to connect with others who were around the same age, you know, raising kids, going through the same challenge, like to know that I wasn't alone.” [27:02] “If we're gonna enter this era of precision medicine, we need to do it so that everyone gets on the train.” Our Guest Trevor Maxwell is the owner of Maxwell Media and PR, which is a media/public relations consulting firm. He is also an author and founder of Man Up To Cancer, a purpose-driven company that sets out to inspire men to forge connections and avoid isolation when battling cancer.  With a background in consulting, writing, journalism, public relations, and being a survivor of stage 4 colon cancer, his focus is changing what the phrase “man up” means in the context of fighting cancer. He believes men are stronger as a pack than flying solo as a lone wolf. Trevor works tirelessly to spread the message that if you're a man battling cancer, you are not alone.  Resources & Links Trevor Maxwell LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manuptocancer Website: https://www.manuptocancer.com/ Shawn Nason LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nasonshawn/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manonfiresocial/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/manonfiresocial Website: https://shawnnason.com/ MOFI: https://www.mofi.co/ The Combustion Chronicles Podcast Website: https://shawnnason.com/combustion-chronicles-episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trevor Maxwell, founder of Man Up To Cancer, joins the guys to talk about his mission to inspire men to connect and avoid isolation during their cancer journeys.    Give us a follow on all of our brand-new social media accounts! YouTube: The Rick & Danny Show Facebook: The Rick & Danny Show Insta: @RickAndDannyShow Twitter: @_CSNF Wanna get in touch with us? Email RickAndDannyShow@gmail.com  

Trevor Maxwell, 45, has been living with stage IV colon cancer since March of 2018. He has undergone five major surgeries, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and a clinical trial. He lives in Maine with his wife and two teenage daughters. In January of 2020, Trevor founded Man Up to Cancer, a purpose-driven company and support community that inspires men to connect and avoid isolation during our cancer journeys. MUTC is comprised of a podcast, website, annual retreat, chemo backpack program, and a Facebook group with nearly 2,000 men impacted by cancer. Trevor is writing a book scheduled to be independently published in December of 2022. Man Up to Cancer has partnerships with Seagen, CURE/MJH Life Sciences, Natera, Fight Colorectal Cancer, American Association for Cancer Research, GI Cancers Alliance, COLONTOWN, Global Colon Cancer Association, and Ancora AI. As a patient advisor, Trevor serves on advisory boards for Seagen, WCG Clinical, and Blue Note Therapeutics.

About This Episode:Cancer Patient Advocate Joe Bullock returns for the second installment of his interview with the Our Cancer Journey Podcast with Bruce Watkins. This episode picks up from where Part-1 of our interview with Joe left off ( #009 – From Caregiver, to Surviving Cancer, to Patient Support Advocate Part 1 – Joe Bullock ).In this episode, Joe and Bruce discuss the challenges of being a caregiver for an estranged parent, how Joe overcame those barriers to provide meaningful support to his father, and how Joe found forgiveness and strength in his heart. When cancer arrived in Joe's life, he use those lessons from being a caregiver to help ensure his relationship with his spouse and his children was as healthy as possible. Joe also shares the challenges he faced as a typical man in dealing with the uncertainty of a cancer diagnosis.Surprisingly, this episode is exceptionally positive, so much so that host Bruce Watkins and Joe laugh almost continuously through the show at the absurdity an irony of many of the situations cancer patients face. The end of the episode introduces Joe's motivation to get involved with helping others. In an upcoming episode, Joe will return to discuss how he became involved with the Man Up to Cancer patient advocacy support group, and his passion for helping pediatric cancer patients and their families.Hear Episode #009 - PART-1 of the OCJ Podcast interview with Joe Bullock:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/2021/06/08/009-from-caregiver-to-surviving-cancer-to-patient-support-advocate-part-1-joe-bullock/References and Resources mentioned in this Episode:Man Up To Cancer - The Howling Place Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/manuptocancer/Man Up To Cancer Podcast with Trevor Maxwell: https://manuptocancer.captivate.fm/Colontown: https://colontown.org/We Have Cancer Podcast with Lee Silverstein: https://wehavecancershow.com/ Episode Host: Bruce WatkinsA Father, Cancer survivor, producer, podcaster, writer & content creator, speaker, voice-over artist, facilitator/moderator, avid traveler, cultural explorer, humanitarian, giving-back & minimalist evangelist, music enthusiast, former Corporate people leader, and curious soul who transformed into an unapologetically optimistic and unpretentious advocate of Life-Optimization for all. After surviving Cancer and other life-changing experiences in 2017, Bruce gave away most of his possessions, left his home behind and began traveling, writing, volunteering, and giving-back. https://www.brucewatkins.comAbout the Podcast: If you are just discovering the Our Cancer Journey Podcast with Bruce Watkins, …….This Podcast is a place for those impacted with illness, and their caregivers, their loved ones, and everyone wishing to prevent illness and enhance their life. The Our Cancer Journey Podcast Official Webpage:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/Follow Our Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/ourcancerjourneypodcastSubscribe for Free to the OCJ Newsletter:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/contact/View our Content Advisory Note Here: https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/content-advisory-note/

Trevor Maxwell had been telling stories for years, first as a journalist and later through his PR company, Maxwell Media. When Trevor was diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal cancer, he was battling severe depression. He looked for support, only to realize people –  men specifically– struggled in asking for help or sharing their needs. Trevor talks with us today about starting Man Up to Cancer to show that seeking support and asking for help is the ‘tough' or ‘manly' thing to do. He'll also talk about how he's setting Man Up to Cancer up for long-term success and why the wolf-pack mentality is so important to the company.

In this week's episode, Kevin interviews retired Navy EOD Senior and a member of US VetWealth, Trevor Maxwell. Trevor talks about how he got into Financial Services and the importance of a diversified portfolio in Real Estate."When your resources are limited you have to be as efficient as possible. It's easy for people with a ton of resources to go out and do whatever - but when you're getting started off, that's really a good lesson in frugality and learning how to do more with less."-Trevor MaxwellHere are 5 Key Takeaways from this episode:How Trevor got into Financial ServicesThinking emotionally can create bad decisionsDon't be afraid to walk awayThe significance of having a diversified portfolioThe first step in changing one's financial situationHonorable Mentions & Useful LinksWealth Beyond Wall StreetHBR (Harvard Business Review) Guide to Getting The Right Work DoneConnect with Trevor MaxwellLinkedInWebsiteEmail: trevor@usvetwealth.comPhone: +1 757-493-1131Ready to take the next steps in your Military Real Estate Investing journey? Watch our Masterclass and claim your EPIC reward for action. Tap here to register today!Are you looking for a loan for your next project? Look no further! Check out ADPI Financial Services for all of your residential and commercial lending needs!No Time...No Worries! Get all the info you need now by texting DEAL to 33777Helpful ResourcesConnect with the ADPI: Facebook |  Instagram | YouTubeReady to TAKE ACTION and begin building your cash-flowing real estate empire? Don't go it alone! Check out our exclusive education and coaching products designed for self-starters like the Military Real Estate Investing Academy Support the show

On this episode of Campfires Of Hope: Living Beyond Cancer we welcome cancer survivor, Trevor Maxwell. Trevor is the creator and founder of Man Up To Cancer, an online support community for men facing cancer whether as a survivor or caregiver. Man Up to Cancer is a guy's roadmap to facing cancer with an open heart and a warrior spirit. Tune in and learn Trevors survivorship story and how this group empowers the male cancer community.

I am a survivor of stage 3b colorectal cancer. I was diagnosed in May 2018 after a routine colonoscopy. I have been NED since February of 2019. Trevor Maxwell a stage IV CRC patient who created Manuptocancer.com ask me to help him create The Howling Place Group on Facebook. We have grown to 1100 men strong in 16 months. The goal is to help men not to self isolate themselves during cancer diagnosis and treatment. to also support them during survivorshipStage 3b colorectal cancer survivor Durham, N.C.I was diagnosed in May of 2018 with stage3b Colorectal Cancer after a routine Colonoscopy at age 50. I had symptoms for a few months but had ignored them for several months following the death of both my parents in 2017 within a six-month period. During the Colonoscopy, my GI doctor found two polyps and a 1Ocm tumor in my colon. I had surgery to remove the tumor, reconnect my colon, and had 40 lymph nodes removed. Three of those tested positive for cancer. After surgery i underwent treatment with two forms of chemotherapy, Oxaliplatin infusions and Xeloda pills for 8 cycles or six months. In February 2019 I became known as NED (No Evidence of Disease) or cancer-free.Over the last few months, I have been working on finding my voice in the cancer community. I have begun living by the mantra " Cancer might be done with me but I'm not done with cancer." I have looked to other men in the cancer community who have made strides in this area and followed their examples. The following are my current roles of advocacy in the cancer community.*** January 2020 Lead Administrator for the Men's Cancer Facebook support group 'Man Up To Cancer/ The Howling Place' . It's a part of manuptocancer.com *** February 2020 I became a 'Card Angel' for Chemo Angels***April 2020 I became a contributor to manuptocancer.com as a blogger for ' Joe's Wolfpack Trailblazers' . A blog about the works of service and the daily lives of the men of The Howling Place. ***June 2020 I became an Ambassador for Fight CRC 2021 *** October 2020 I became an Empowered Patient Leader for Colontown.org***December 2020 Created 'Colontown Junior' with the help of Colontown.org to support the families of children diagnosed with pediatric colorectal cancer.I am married to my wife Michelle Bullock for 29 years. We live in Durham, N.C. with our two children._____________________Connect with Joe:_____________________twitter @jbullock114https://www.facebook.com/joe.bullock.7792instagram jbullock114manuptocancer.comwww.facebook.com/groups/manuptocancer/______________________________________________________This episode is sponsored by: That's why the BC Schizophrenia Society has launched a brand new podcast, called Look Again, Mental Illness Re-examined. Host Faydra Aldridge talks to doctors, families, and people with lived experience about how to recognize mental illness, and the specific treatments that can help. Check it out. They'll really challenge you to“look again” at what you think you know about mental illness. Support the show (https://www.patron.com/findyourrare)

On this episode of Tabooty, Mike meets with Trevor Maxwell, founder of Man Up to Cancer to answer the question: What does it really mean to survive cancer like a man? It doesn't mean going to war, it means finding brotherhood, compassion, and strength amongst other men willing to make the courageous choice to be vulnerable.

In this first of a 2-Part episode, traditional Southern (U.S.) guy Joe Bullock walks us through his unexpected cancer journey where he moved through multiple roles. Our raw and authentic conversation with Joe provides us great insights on how to support caregivers, being an adult-child caregiver for a difficult aging parent, the importance of communication with your life-partner during diagnosis and treatments, how to navigate a personal cancer experience with your immediate family (especially children), and much more.This Part-1 episode sets the stage for how Joe transformed his life from “Average Guy” into a passionate advocate for men to seek out support during their cancer journey, and a dedicated supporter for pediatric Cancer patients. In Part-2 of our interview with Joe, we will discuss how he and his fellow Colon Cancer Survivor Trevor Maxwell (host of the Man Up To Cancer Podcast) came to found the Facebook Group for Men's Support, “Man Up To Cancer - The Howling Place,” as well as Joe's other giving back efforts. ——Key Discussion Points and Takeaways from this Our Cancer Journey Podcast Episode:How a routine colonoscopy detected a Stage-3 Colon Cancer diagnosisThe importance of speaking immediately and candidly with family members, especially parents, about your family health historyHow “stepping up” and providing care for a loved one with Cancer, even when there have been issues with that person, can provide blessings and benefitsHow having a previous experience as a caregiver can make you a more compassionate patient toward your future caregiversThe importance of shaping individual communications about a cancer diagnosis to children of different ages, and how that communication does not end after the initial conversationHow moving into a home across the street from your parents always turns into an episode of Everybody Loves Raymond, ……. Always!——References and Resources mentioned in this Episode:Man Up To Cancer - The Howling Place Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/manuptocancer/Man Up To Cancer Podcast with Trevor Maxwell: https://manuptocancer.captivate.fm/Colontown: https://colontown.org/We Have Cancer Podcast with Lee Silverstein: https://wehavecancershow.com/ Episode Guest(s): Joe Bullock:Joe Bullock worked in the restaurant and hospitality industry while his wife was a registered nurse at a children's hospital in their North Carolina town. In response to her variable schedule, the couple decided that Joe would become a stay at home Dad in order to provide their young children a sense of stability. When dropping off his kids at pre-school, Joe was recruited to teach pre-K classes there, a role he thrived in for 20 years. The lessons Joe learned when he became a caregiver for his Father, a man who Joe had a difficult relationship with for years, helped him to navigate his later personal Colon Cancer diagnosis. After surviving his cancer experience, Joe felt called to encourage other men to connect with others and seek support via the creation of a growing Facebook community. Joe also now is organizing support for pediatric cancer patients and their families. Episode Host: Bruce WatkinsA Father, Cancer survivor, podcaster, writer & content creator, speaker, voice-over artist, facilitator/moderator, traveler, cultural explorer, humanitarian, giving-back & minimalist evangelist, music enthusiast, former Corporate people leader, and curious soul who transformed into an unapologetically optimistic and unpretentious advocate of Life-Optimization for all. After surviving Cancer and other life-changing experiences in 2017, Bruce gave away most of his possessions, left his home behind and began traveling, writing, volunteering, and giving-back. Learn more:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/about-our-cancer-journey-bruce-watkins/https://www.brucewatkins.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/brucewatkins/Follow Our Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/ourcancerjourneypodcastSubscribe for Free to the OCJ Newsletter:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/contact/Check out Our Official Webpage:https://www.ourcancerjourney.com/Request to Subscribe/Follow, Review and Ratings - Please help us share this information!A top aim of the Our Cancer Journey Podcast is to help share valuable information with those impacted by Cancer, their caregivers and their loved ones. Your positive ratings, show reviews (on Apple Podcasts), and especially your personal recommendations and sharing of our show with others, are the most effective ways you can help us get the important information about Survivorship out to those that need it! So please subscribe, rate, review and share the Our Cancer Journey Podcast, our website and our Facebook page with friends and in your social media. Thanks for Listening! With Gratitude, The Our Cancer Journey Podcast Team.

Randall Broad welcomes Trevor Maxwell, founder of Man Up to Cancer. Man Up to Cancer inspires men to connect and avoid isolation during our cancer journeys. Founded in 2020 by stage IV colon cancer patient Trevor Maxwell, Man Up to Cancer is a digital content company and online community. They offer a podcast, website, social media channels, and an insanely engaged Facebook group called, 'The Howling Place'. When faced with cancer, women tend to, “reach out,” and men tend to, “check out.” This tendency toward isolation leads men down the path toward mental health problems, strained relationships, and poor medical outcomes. Man up to Cancer presents a new path. We are changing what it means to “Man Up” in the face of cancer. It's not just about being tough. It means having the courage to accept help, knowing we are smarter, and stronger as a pack than we are as lone wolves. Please check them out @ https://www.manuptocancer.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/randall-broad/support

In this episode, Mike and Trevor give the audience some background about themselves.Mike Riggs is currently a US Navy Command Master Chief set to retire in October 2021 after 30 years. Coming from a small town in West Virginia, Mike decided to join the Navy in order to give him some direction in his life. Starting his career as an ET (Electronics Technician), he made the decision to apply to the Navy's EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) after a chance encounter witnessing one of their training evolutions.Trevor Maxwell is a retired US Navy Senior Chief with 20 years of service. He came from a background very similar to Mike's, small town in West Virginia, joining the Navy to find some direction, and eventually making his way to the Navy EOD community. He retired in May of 2018, and has been working in the Financial Services Industry since then, where he specializes in assisting Military Retirees through the transition process.Mike and Trevor first met in 2006 when they served on an EOD detachment that was tasked with supporting Naval Special Warfare (SEAL) platoons. Since then, they have continued to work closely on and off through their careers, and support their beloved West Virginia University Mountaineers, which eventually led to the creation of the Get 2 Vet podcast.Today, they continue to pursue their passion of sharing information about the military transition process, and facilitating professional connections to create opportunities for transitioning service members and veterans.If you would like to come on the show, connect with us on LinkedIn, or email us at get2vetpodcast@gmail.com and let us help you Get 2 Vet!

Trevor launched Man Up to Cancer on Jan. 1, 2020, to help men connect and avoid isolation during their cancer journeys. A husband and father of two teenage daughters, Trevor has been living with stage IV colorectal cancer since March of 2018. He is a writer, speaker, and community builder with a background in newspaper journalism and public relations. Trevor is incredibly grateful for the support of the cancer wolfpack! Howl!!

Scott R. Tucker have a candid discussion on FAQs active duty servicemembers ask about life insurance with US VetWealth colleagues Scott Cochran and Trevor Maxwell. -- Subscribe to Wealth & Liberty: https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter (https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter) Hosted by Scott R. Tucker | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/) Produced by Jen Amos | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/) Sponsored by US VetWealth: https://usvetwealth.com/ (https://usvetwealth.com/) Support this podcast

Scott R. Tucker have a candid discussion on FAQs active duty servicemembers ask about life insurance with US VetWealth colleagues Scott Cochran and Trevor Maxwell. -- Subscribe to Wealth & Liberty: https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter (https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter) Hosted by Scott R. Tucker | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/) Produced by Jen Amos | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/) Sponsored by US VetWealth: https://usvetwealth.com/ (https://usvetwealth.com/) Support this podcast

Scott R. Tucker have a candid discussion on FAQs active duty servicemembers ask about life insurance with US VetWealth colleagues Scott Cochran and Trevor Maxwell. -- Subscribe to Wealth & Liberty: https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter (https://bit.ly/wealthandliberty-newsletter) Hosted by Scott R. Tucker | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottrtucker/) Produced by Jen Amos | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenamos/) Sponsored by US VetWealth: https://usvetwealth.com/ (https://usvetwealth.com/) Support this podcast

Trevor Maxwell @mending_Stories #LynchSyndrome #PatientAdvocate #ManUpToCancer

Dr Michael Brown, Curator of Music at Alexander Turnbull Library, talks about his research on the Māori strumming style.

Dr Michael Brown, Curator of Music at Alexander Turnbull Library, talks about his research on the Māori strumming style.

In the lead up to Waitangi Day commemorations, Moana Jackson details the history of the Wai 262 claim and the tireless efforts of the six original claimants as well as the government's response to the claim in the report Ko Aotearoa tenei. Deputy Mayor of Rotorua and former leader of Ngati Rangiwewehi Kapahaka group Trevor Maxwell talks about The Yandall sisters in the wake of Mary Yandalls death at 62 on January 31 2012. Sir Eddie Taihakurei Durie is at Waitangi grounds in 1989 in Nga Taonga korero, our archival segment.

In the lead up to Waitangi Day commemorations, Moana Jackson details the history of the Wai 262 claim and the tireless efforts of the six original claimants as well as the government's response to the claim in the report Ko Aotearoa tenei. Deputy Mayor of Rotorua and former leader of Ngati Rangiwewehi Kapahaka group Trevor Maxwell talks about The Yandall sisters in the wake of Mary Yandalls death at 62 on January 31 2012. Sir Eddie Taihakurei Durie is at Waitangi grounds in 1989 in Nga Taonga korero, our archival segment.