Podcasts about when nancy

Nancy McKnight and Pony Club Kelly McKnight emailed me to say his mother, Nancy, would be a delightful guest on the podcast. Nancy McKnight is 89 years old and spent much of her adult life helping children learn horses and horsemanship through her affiliation with the US Pony Club. The mission statement of the Pony Club is: The United States Pony Clubs, Inc. is an educational organization which builds the foundations of teamwork and sportsmanship through riding, mounted sports, care of horses and ponies, while developing and enhancing leadership, confidence, responsibility, and a sense of community in its youth and adult members. Nancy's father was a dealer in farm machinery. Farmers were trading in their horses for modern implements. Nancy's father would take the horses in trade, give them to Nancy and her sister to work with a while, then sell them. When Nancy had children of her own, she wanted them to share her love of horses. To fill in her horsemanship knowledge, Nancy turned to the United States Pony Club and its teachings. She began a chapter of the organization in Northern California. Later, when she moved to Willamette, Oregon, she began a chapter there. Nancy taught countless children about horses. She has wonderful memories and stories to tell about her experiences teaching children through Pony Club. [caption id="attachment_3222" align="alignleft" width="300"] Nancy remains active riding a different type of horsepower.[/caption] Thanks to Kelly of McKnight Farms for contacting me about his mother. She is a very special woman. Join Us on this Journey We want you to be a part of the show. Tell us about your horse. Share your challenges, triumphs, or just everyday items that make horse ownership unique. Create an audio file using the memo app on your phone. Or contact me and we'll set up a time to talk on Skype or phone. Perhaps what you have to share can help someone in THEIR horse journey. You are an enormous part of why we do a podcast. We really love getting your feedback. Please let us know your thoughts, ideas, and suggestions for the show. Email us at John@WhoaPodcast.com Thanks for listening. John & Ranae Episode #187 Support the Whoa Podcast with this Amazon Link. Checkout My John Harrer & Horses YouTube Channel

Today’s guest, Nancy Shadlock tells us about her coming out story at age 33. Nancy grew up in a very conservative Christian family so coming out was not only her internal struggle but she took on the burden it would bring to her family as well. When Nancy finally discovered that she didn’t have to divorce her spirituality to embrace her sexuality she started creating the life she’s always dreamed of.Today, Nancy is a Coming Out Coach and host of The Coming Out Chronicles podcast. She’s married to an amazing woman named Alaina, they have two sweet babies and a beautiful life together in Calgary, Alberta. Nancy spends her days helping others break out of closets of all kinds, embrace who they are and stand in their truth.In this episode we talk about:Nancy’s coming out story at age 33Queer stereotypes Queer folks in media/Hollywood Same sex reproduction and familiesThoughtful queer circles within corporate companies Correlation between shame and blame Taking care of the little youFostering more love in your life Religion vs. spirituality Labyrinths Human design, gene keys, and enneagramPodcast Resources:Fiverr Affiliate Link: HEREConnect with Nancy Shadlock:Website: HEREPodcast: The Coming Out ChroniclesFacebook: HERELinkedIn: HEREInstagram: @nancyshadlockYouTube: Margo The Tiny HouseConnect with Jenelle Tremblett: @jenelle_tremblettConnect with the Podcast: @ebbandglowpodcast

“You can make a difference...It’s always better to light the candle than curse the darkness.” —Nancy Jacobson, Founder and CEO of No Labels   Not left. Not right. Forward! Nancy Jacobson is the founder and CEO of No Labels, an organization that advocates for finding nonpartisan solutions within our toughest political challenges. At a point in history when the divide between parties feels nearly insurmountable, this conversation couldn’t come at a better time.     After serving as Senator Evan Bayh’s National Finance Chairman for 15 years, Nancy was inspired to create No Labels after Senator Baye left office due to his frustration with government gridlock. Today, she and her team are asking all Americans to put labels to the side and collaborate together in building a better nation.   In this episode of the Leading with Genuine Care podcast, you’ll also learn,   What it means to have “no labels” When Nancy was first inspired to start No Labels Who is part of the No Labels movement Why political parties have become so divided How the new Biden Administration can bring both sides togethera If coming together can actually fix our broken political process Why our current political leaders cause so many issues What the Problem Solvers Caucus in the House of Representatives is Why Tip O’Neill and Ronald Reagan’s relationship inspires Nancy Which current political leaders are great examples of bridging the divide How the average citizen can help to enact political change Why the media creates a massive problem for bipartisanship And so much more!   Connect with No Labels Twittertwitter.com/NoLabelsOrg Faceboookwww.facebook.com/NoLabels Instagramwww.instagram.com/nolabelsorg LinkedInwww.linkedin.com/company/no-labels YouTubebit.ly/3ih04t8   Get Rob’s Weekly Newsletter Never miss an inspiring conversation about compassionate, positive leadership on the Leading with Genuine Care podcast plus other great articles and insights. Click below, and you’ll also get a download of his favorite mindful resources.   https://www.donothingbook.com/resource-guide    Follow Rob Dube on Social Media  LinkedIn:  www.linkedin.com/in/robdube  Facebook:  www.facebook.com/rob.dube.1  Twitter:  twitter.com/robddube    Rob Dube’s Website www.donothingbook.com   Buy Rob’s book, donothing: The Most Rewarding Leadership Challenge You'll Ever Takeamzn.to/2y9N1TK  

Why We Love Nancy: Nancy Shadlock is the CEO and founder of Centered life coaching and the host of The Coming Out Chronicles podcast. Nancy is the lead Coming Out Coach, which is kind of ironic, but also perfectly fitting as she lived a frustratingly closeted life for much too long herself.  When Nancy finally discovered that she didn’t have to divorce her spirituality to embrace her sexuality she started creating the life she’s always dreamed of.  She’s now married to an amazing woman named Alaina, they have two sweet babies and a beautiful life together in Calgary, Alberta. Now Nancy helps others step out of the closet that is no longer serving them, but is keeping them from being all they can be.  She helps them connect to their truest self and supports them in sharing that with their world in a powerful, life-giving way. On the Pod, We Discuss: The decision to break off her engagement, and physical sensations that Nancy now realizes were intuitive signs from her body The process of coming out, and what led her to seeing it was possible to separate her sexuality and beliefs around spirituality Navigating expectations from the people in our lives and how they affect us Spirituality and religion: why it’s sometimes necessary for people to disassociate them and yet how they’re related Source energy: what it can mean, what it looks like, and how it exists Being in alignment with our true nature and Nancy’s definition of purpose Human design, gene keys and some of the tools for discovering your purpose and the frequency you want to live in Using our bodies as a compass and tools for tuning into our intuitive wisdom And much more Helpful Links:  Visit Nancy’s website Follow Nancy on Instagram Connect with Nancy on Facebook Tune in to Nancy’s podcast, The Coming Out Chronicles Our interview with Elena Joy Thurston around coming out, conversion therapy and mindfulness Untamed by Glennon Doyle Set up a free breakthrough session to see if our coaching program is a good fit for you Watch our free masterclass to learn 5 Simple Shifts Our Clients Use to End Binge Eating and Finally Stop Obsessing About Food Every Day (Sometimes Overnight) Join our private Facebook group

2/2 Shows-- 'Civil War? Are We Blind?' - The topics are on the move with TFRPodcastLive Observation Show: With Antifa BLM Black Visions MN; caucasian nationalist groups pushing Accelerationsim, and whatever other groups that are covering their faces, spurred on by the Dixiecrats, begin the destruction of American infrustructor, will the Dixies be able to turn the monsters they've made off? When Nancy tore-up the state of the union address, #tfrpodcastlive warned that the act of ripping up the address was an declaration of war. People laughed, but what we see now is Dixiecrats as they were when they were the party of lynching-- they've risen again to declare war, Civil War.

The topics are on the move with TFRPodcastLive Observation Show: With Antifa BLM Black Visions MN; caucasian nationalist groups pushing Accelerationsim, and whatever other groups that are covering their faces, spurred on by the Dixiecrats, begin the destruction of American infrustructor, will the Dixies be able to turn the monsters they've made off? When Nancy tore-up the state of the union address, #tfrpodcastlive warned that the act of ripping up the address was an declaration of war. People laughed, but what we see now is Dixiecrats as they were when they were the party of lynching-- they've risen again to declare war, Civil War.

MURDERERS & SABOTEURS ARE NO MATCH FOR NANCY! A classic novel of romance and mystery in a World War II factory! Meet Nancy Youngblood, a blithe and vivid heroine of an investigating disposition. When Nancy inherits a minor interest in a factory soon to become vital to the winning of World War II, she sees it as a chance to get closer to Robert Dalhart, who has taken over the factory on his father's death. Nancy has always loved him but because they grew up together on the same block Robert thinks of her as a kid sister. But soon sabotage, murder, and strikes threaten the plant and Robert - who evidence suggests may be the culprit, perhaps as an agent of the German government. Nancy's heart tells her he is innocent despite the incriminating circumstances. But when the body of an unidentified man is found behind the house opposite hers, she begins to suspect something much larger and more sinister is involved. Nancy braves threats, kidnapping, and even Robert's interest in a very attractive woman to save him from being wrongly arrested and tried. But nothing deters her from attempting to solve the mystery and rescue the man she loves from the slings of ill-fortune...until she finds herself helpless in the hands of a ruthless killer. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When Nancy's father Carson Drew is accused of bribing a judge, the race is on to clear his name.Thanks to Nancy Drew Collector on Instagram for helping me identify the editions of the Nancy Drew Books I purchased Thank you so much for all your support!Follow me on social mediainstagram.com/nancydrewpodcastEmail: hello@nancydrewpodcastFor more information check out nancydrewpodcast.com

Author Nancy Blanton discusses her historical novels, including The Earl in Black Armor. Set in 17th century Ireland, they are tales of loyalty, honor, intrigue and betrayal set against the backdrop of the Stuart dynasty in England and the threat of English civil war. When Nancy began writing historical fiction, she searched for an ideal setting. Being of Irish descent, she studied her own family's heritage and the history of Ireland, and she found the perfect place and time in which to set her stories.

February 29, 1944: I am about to jump out of an aeroplane for the first time … I don’t care that every man is looking at me as though I don’t belong. Besides, I’m hungover. And I think I might throw up … In 1936 intrepid young Australian journalist Nancy Wake is living in Paris after witnessing firsthand the terror of Hitler’s rise in Europe, firing her resolve to fight against the Nazis. When Nancy falls in love with handsome French industrialist Henri Fiocca, no sooner has she become Mrs Fiocca than the Germans invade France and Nancy takes yet another name, a codename – the first of many. As the elusive Lucienne Carlier she smuggles people across borders and earns a new name ‘The White Mouse’ along with a five million franc bounty on her head, courtesy of the Gestapo. Forced to flee France, Nancy is trained by an elite espionage group under the codename Hélène. Finally, with mission in hand, she is airdropped back into France as the deadly Madame Andrée. But the closer to liberation France gets, the more exposed Nancy – and the people she loves – will become. Based on the true story of an extraordinary woman who saved countless lives, Code Name Hélène is a thrilling tale of danger, intrigue, unfaltering courage, remarkable sacrifice – and love. Read by: Barrie Kreinik and Peter Ganim. To buy visit: https://www.simonandschuster.com.au/books/Code-Name-Helene-Based-on-the-thrilling-true-story-of-Nancy-Wake-The-White-Mouse/Ariel-Lawhon/9781760855987

Nancy Solari, CEO of Living Full OutNancy Solari is a best-selling author and renowned speaker in business success and personal motivation. As a life coach, she has empowered people to overcome their physical and emotional challenges and achieve their goals.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa and has experienced progressive vision loss over the years. Despite her prognosis, she was resilient in creating a vision for her future and determined to live with purpose and follow her dreams. She went on to work for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a professional music career, and was a top-producing Realtor in Southern California.Today, Nancy hosts the national Living Full Out Show and is an inspiring example of creating a successful life through determination and positivity. Nancy believes everyone is capable of overcoming adversities and living full out.

Nancy Tankersly approaches painting with experimentation and curiosity. The results are impressionistic paintings that are not so much about the subject as it is about shapes. Her fascination with shapes perhaps began when she excelled in geometry in school. She began her painting career as a portrait painter. However, Nancy's inquisitive and experimental nature compelled her to branch out. Today she finds beautiful shapes to paint in the landscape, figure, and still life. She uses non-traditional tools, supports, and technology to express her impressionistic style. When Nancy and her husband moved to Easton, Maryland, several years ago, she founded her own gallery and co-founded Easton Plein Air – considered one the premier annual plein air events in the world. Today, Nancy enjoys the rhythm of teaching, working in her studio, painting outside. Nancy is one of three judges invited to the 6th Annual Olmsted Plein Air Invitational - serving alongside Leslie Lobell and Chris Garvin. In this episode, she candidly talks about the judging process and offers helpful advice to artists who participate in competitions. Nancy talks about the importance of getting to know who you are as an artist. She explains that experimentation is the key to the growth of an artist - a quest she continues to this day. Nancy Tankersly’s paintings expressively convey feeling, each securely anchored by the rich, beautiful poetry of the underlying geometry of shapes. Mentioned in This Episode: Nancy Tankersley https://www.nancytankersley.com Plein Air Easton https://pleinaireaston.com Olmsted Plein Air Invitational https://www.olmstedpleinair.com About the Artful Painter: Artful Painter website https://carlolson.tv Donate to support the Artful Painter https://carlolson.tv/donate Send me an email https://carlolson.tv/contact Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artful.creative/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/carl.olson.9847 https://www.facebook.com/carlolsontv/ Reading Essentials https://carlolson.tv/reading-essentials Subscribe to my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIo1YmQXnMm21b-Slkr69Tg This page may contain affiliate links from which I earn a small commission. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Today on Feminine Roadmap Gina’s guest, Nancy Davis Kho, shares about her Thank You Project and the impact that gratitude has had on her life. When Nancy turned 52 she decided to write one letter of gratitude a week to those who had an impact in her life ranging from her childhood to her adult life and even including her favorite author who is no longer living. The research on gratitude further inspired her to launch her Thank You project and to write about it. In her book, “The Thank You Project: Cultivating Happiness One Letter of Gratitude at a Time”, Nancy helps readers to start their own gratitude letter journey. Gratitude has a lasting impact on the brain and Nancy encourages listeners to utilize this tool to help to create change in ourselves and the world. She also is passionate about the possibilities of midlife, the opportunities that present themselves in this season and the courage to take the leap to try something new even if that means sucking at first. There is a lot to be said for being curious and just starting, testing the bounds of your known world and stepping into something completely different like a hip hop class, writing, guest DJ-ing, or joining a gospel choir. Whatever the adventure you choose, just start! So grab a cuppa something wonderful, the friend who would try anything, and join in on this awesome conversation. www.feminineroadmap.com/episode139/

What does it really mean? Nancy advises that “Living Full Out” is looking at your life and making sure you have balance, synergy, and are living your truth. Think of life as a pie – each piece is a slice of your life, and we want them to be balanced. You’re in it to Play it Nancy speaks about life as a game. There are challenges and areas of excitement. The whole goal in life, she shares, is to keep moving forward and making progress. Hear as Nancy shares her story and how her condition that caused her to lose her sight taught her to be resilient through her multiple careers and life challenges. “You have the ability to be the hero in your own life.” Nancy believes that we can all be resilient and overcome life’s challenges. I Know I Can Do More Nancy experienced great success in multiple careers. And it was around the time when she was a real estate agent, struggling with her blindness, and dating a boyfriend struggling with depression that she asked herself, “Can I do more?” Now, that doesn’t mean you have to go out and start your own company. Nancy asks how you can do more for family, friends, at work, by donating, or volunteering. Life is Meant to Unfold “It’s not like you grab a book and you read the last page first, right? You have to keep turning the page.” Moving forward, taking risks, and taking action are all part of life. Nancy shares that life keeps happening and progressing. We don’t have all the answers at first. Through domestic violence and family health issues during Nancy’s childhood, she learned that everyone experiences adversity. And she believes that who we are when we’re younger gives us some insight into who we are as adults. She’s always been a coach and counselor, and plans to be one the rest of her life. Three Blind Mice Nancy and all of her sisters have retinitis pigmentosa. And this struggle really brought them together. They have worked through many life traumas, illnesses, etc. together. Don’t worry, Nancy’s not perfect. She still has a pity party every now and then. But, she limits her pity party to 5 minutes. When she struggles to read a piece of paper or computer screen, she realizes she can’t drive somewhere, etc. she feels real frustration. And Nancy doesn’t expect us to be 100% positive all the time. She believes we should feel our feelings, cry, get angry. But at the end of the day, she wants us to look in the mirror and say, “I am not going to let you down. It’s going to be okay.”   Affirmations are powerful, and the words we share with ourselves truly resonate. Glowing, Smiling, and Perky Nancy can’t see her own face, or anyone else’s. Her blindness allows her to see people based on their energy, their words, and their demeanor. Embrace the blindness – Try not to look at someone when you shake their hand. Instead, embrace their energy. Experiment with that in your daily life and see what it brings. The Lopsided Pie When Nancy begins coaching someone, she ends up peeling back the layers of their circumstance and often helps them with their personal lives. Her goal is to help people balance their lives. When someone asks you to go somewhere or do something, always say, “Yes!”  When you say yes, that’s when you are really living. When you say “no” you are looking for the better offer, or prioritizing something other than living your life. Golden Nuggets, Mountain Dew, and Chocolate Chip Cookies Think about your goals and interests. What have you always wanted to do? Have you been taking things too seriously? Life should be fun and exciting. Nancy tries to be a jolt of Mountain Dew, motivating people. She counsels them by letting them get out their feelings, thoughts, and frustrations. Then she helps them anchor themselves and find a path to success. Standing Beside Them As a public speaker, Nancy likes to stand beside people – not in front of them or behind them. And although she can’t see the looks on their faces, she can sense their energy. She allows people to be heard, and creates a sense of community and purpose. “Don’t live life quietly.” Nancy wants you to be loud, proud, maybe even nervous. 80 Tips for Living Full Out Nancy’s 80 tips try to reference all types of life imbalances. How do you juggle all of your priorities? How do you make decisions? How do you get into the dating scene? The 80 tips are there to inspire, meet you where you are, and help you improve your life. Words of Wisdom You do not need to be pigeon holed into one career or talent. Nancy believes that your talents and goals will change throughout your life. And no matter what stage of life you are in, you need to find fulfillment and purpose. It’s not about proving anything. And it’s not all about making money. It’s about making a difference in people’s lives. How to Reach Nancy: www.livingfullout.com About Nancy: Nancy is the creator and CEO of her company, Living Full Out, which is also a mindset and courageous way of living; one which Nancy embodies every day. She’s a best selling author and renowned speaker in business success and personal motivation. As a life coach, she’s empowered people to overcome their physical and emotional challenges, and achieve their goals. When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa and has experience increased vision loss over the years. In fact, today she is legally blind. Despite this challenge, she was resilient in creating a vision for her future, and determined to live with purpose and to follow her dreams. She went on to work for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, and had a music career, and was also a top producing realtor in Southern California. Today she hosts the Living Full Out Show as an inspiring example of creating a successful life through determination and positivity. She believes everyone is capable of overcoming adversity and “living full out.”

Emily Harman, the host of Onward Podcast, interviews Nancy Espuche, Director of Business Development at Lexolution in New York City. February 18th, 1991 was the best day of Nancy Espuche’s life. December 19th, 2016 was the day that she was forever changed. On that day, her beautiful boy Lucas lost his gripping and grueling battle with addiction. In this episode, we discuss Nancy’s long and heart-wrenching journey. Nancy is the founder of Kardboard House, a business committed to addressing and repairing the impact of addiction on those living with a loved one’s substance abuse. For the last decade, Nancy has been an active participant in the recovery community as she faced the daunting challenge of her son’s opioid addiction. Her mission and purpose is to explore, develop, and provide steps for healing, tools for recovery, and opportunities for transformation.  Episode Highlights:    Emily Harman introduces Nancy Espuche. Why is the subject of addiction so hard to talk about?  Nancy shares the story of her son Lucas’s’ battle with drugs.  Did Lucas agree that he needed help with his drug problem?  What was it like when Lucas went to rehab for the first time?  Why did Lucas leave the recovery house after 5-6 months?  When Nancy talks to employers what is her message?  Nancy’s son told her that it wasn’t her fault.  How has Nancy moved on in her life after the loss of her son?  Compassion, acceptance, and truth-telling  build stronger relationships.  What does Nancy do to take care of herself?  Nancy has had success by communicating with psychic mediums about Lucas.  What wisdom can Nancy offer to others?   Drug abusers have a lot of secrets. Nancy talks about Kardboard House.  3 Key Points: One out of three people know somebody that has been impacted by the opioid epidemic.  Trust and believe your instincts. They speak very loud.  Employers need to understand the impact of substance abuse disorder on their workforce.   Tweetable Quotes: “The sad thing is, the subject matter of drugs has always been somewhat of a stigma and people have really shied away from even talking about addiction in any fashion at all.” – Nancy Espuche “We are not only trying to save our children or our loved ones, we are trying to save ourselves too, and we show up everyday at work half alive.” – Nancy Espuche   “You don’t really understand the world of addiction until you are in the world of addiction.” – Nancy Espuche    Resources Mentioned: Nancy Espuche’s Linkedin kardboardhouse.com/services Chris Wivholm Foundation – Chris Wivholm Foundation – funding research and support for a cure for substance use disorder https://drgabormate.com/ https://ryanhampton.org/love-world-couldnt-save-son-addiction/ https://www.twincities.com/2019/04/13/rosario-a-mothers-loss-turns-to-advocacy-for-others-in-the-workplace/ https://www.fbi.gov/video-repository/newss-chasing-the-dragon-the-life-of-an-opiate-addict/view Emily Harman Soul Pajamas Onward: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Onward Facebook Group PodcastPress

Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth joins her husband, Robert Wolgemuth, to share their love story. When Nancy was 57, Robert began to pursue her. Nancy was content being single, but tells how Robert, a widowed friend and colleague, won her heart. The Wolgemuths embrace the story God is writing through them. Show Notes and Resources Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network.  https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/ Have the FamilyLife Today® podcast and resources helped you?  Consider becoming a Legacy Partner, a monthly supporter of FamilyLife. https://www.familylife.com/legacy

Nancy Churnin is the author of eight picture book biographies, including her newest release, MARTIN & ANNE: THE KINDRED SPIRITS OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. AND ANNE FRANK. Nancy is a native New Yorker who now lives in Texas. She is a graduate of Harvard University with a master's from Columbia University, and she is a former theater critic for The Dallas Morning News. During their conversation on Courage to Create, Bethany and Nancy discuss how they both write about people who have made a positive difference in the world and who inspire them personally. When Nancy realized Anne Frank and Dr. King were both born in 1929, she started to see the other parallels between them and how both responded with love and hope even in the face of hate. Their hearts beat with the same dreams and desire for justice. Nancy and Bethany believe there is now, and always will be, a need for books about what has happened in our world and how people have dealt with it. Nancy wants to teach children that all their dreams are valued and that we can embrace our anger but use it to act and be change makers like Anne Frank and Dr. King were. Nancy is also teaching two upcoming online classes at The Writing Barn. For information on those, please go to www.thewritingbarn.com/upcoming-classes. For more information about Nancy, her books, and her school visits, go to www.nancychurnin.com.

Nancy Gardner received a BFA in Ceramics from Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia 1980 and MFA from Southern Illinois University Carbondale in 1984.  After that Nancy taught for 3 years in Dayton Ohio.  When Nancy and her future husband decided to get married, she moved to Chicago where they started Nancy Gardner Ceramics, a line of highly decorative, somewhat functional ceramics.  They raised 2 boys, rehabbed some buildings and sent a lot of pots out into the world.  They lived happily ever after and remain there to this very day. 

Tonight's special guest is Nancy S. Allen from Dawsonville, Georgia, a survivor of father-daughter incest. "Today I say that sentence in a strong voice without shame," Nancy says, "but that was not always the case. For much of my life, I hid that secret and felt different, unworthy, misunderstood and alone." Physically and emotionally abused from early childhood, at age 14 Nancy was briefly mandated into a kinship foster care placement by social services, a year after the abuse turned sexual. This removal and related court-ordered “punishment” of therapy made Nancy feel she was equally at fault as her father. Soon after her return home, the incest resumed, and escalated over the next decade. When Nancy was 28, her father died, and her repressed world exploded. She checked herself into an acute psychiatric hospital to begin her healing. Nancy’s focus is to help create a world where incest survivors have a different life experience than she did. She wants to champion others to say “I am an incest survivor” without shame, guilt, or fear of repercussions, and to open a dialogue which removes the societal taboo of acknowledging and discussing incest. Nancy recently launched a weekly podcast  called 'Tail of the Bell', which focuses on specific topics interpreted through a featured incest survivor's personal story. Nancy relates, “from the decades of horrific trauma, extensive tragedy, and glorious life experiences, I have evolved into an empathetic, capable, and successful leader, mentor, and benefactor.”

On this episode of The Kim Jacobs Show, Kim interviews Nancy Solari, who is a best-selling author and a renowned speaker in business success and motivation. As a life coach, she has empowered people who face physical and emotional challenges to fulfill their goals and overcome obstacles.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa and has experienced measurable vision loss over the years. She decided early on in life that she was going to make her dreams a reality regardless of her disability. She worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a music career, and was a top-producing realtor in Southern California. Today, she is the host of the national Living Full Out Show. Nancy is a prime example of leading a successful life through determination and positivity. She believes that everyone is capable of overcoming adversities and living full out. You don't want to miss this uplifting episode. You can see videos of The Kim Jacobs Show on YouTube and remember to subscribe https://bit.ly/2H43A9z. To sign up to receive emails visit thebalancedoctor.tv. To stay connected to our special guest Nancy Solari visit livingfullout.com

Nancy Pfister, heir to Buttermilk Mountain, the world-renowned site of the Winter X Games, was Aspen royalty, its ambassador to the world. She lived among the rich and famous: she partied with Hunter S. Thompson, dated Jack Nicholson, had a joint baby shower with Goldie Hawn, and globetrotted with Angelica Houston. She was also a philanthropist, admired for her generosity. But behind the warm façade, she could be selfish, manipulative, and careless. Pfister enjoyed bragging about her wealth and celebrity connections, but those closest to her, like Kathy Carpenter, Pfister's personal assistant, drinking companion, and on one occasion lover, knew better.In 2013, after a long fall from grace, Dr. William Styler and his wife, Nancy, relocated to Aspen to reinvent themselves. They'd lived the high life before a misguided lawsuit left them near poverty, and Nancy Pfister was their answered prayer. She took them in, gave them a place to live, and allowed them to launch their new spa business. Everything seemed perfect until Pfister turned on them, making increasingly irrational demands and threatening to throw them out on the street.When Nancy was found beaten to death in her own home, the Stylers and Carpenter were all under suspicion for the gruesome murder. But in this close-knit, wealthytown set on keeping its reputation and secrets safe from the public eye, the police struggled to solve the mystery of what really happened. SHADOW ON THE MOUNTAIN: Nancy Pfister, Dr. William Styler and the Murder of Aspen's Golden Girl-Stephen and Joyce Singular

When Nancy talks about music, she also talks about silence and life and joy. I learned a lot from her. Heres's a phrase she told me that I really like: “Listening is like not being afraid of the empty space, and building a trust that if you allow for the silence, for the empty space, then, something important will come to fill it. You will see all the treasures that are in there.”

Nancy Shippentower is a member of the Northwest Fishing Commission, a member of the Puyallup nation, and a fighter for tribal and fishing rights. Her parents are Jackie McCloud and Tom McCloud. She grew up in a family invested in the fishing wars during the 50’ and 60’s. She told us about how her father and their relatives went to jail for 60 days. When they were in jail the other inmates didn’t believe that they were there for fishing, and they asked the guards if they were telling the truth. Unlike many people in jail, her family were denied early release. Billy Frank jr. was her uncle, and he joined them in jail, was even kept in jail an additional week. Soon after he became the spokesperson for the tribes in Washington who fought for their fishing rights. Darrell mentions that he did speak very well and very strong, able to unite the tribes around his mind. She told us the story of when her father went to jail when she was 8 years old. At this time they were very poor (though she never saw it that way then) and she had to go to Woolworth to get her shoes fixed. This was exciting because she could see her daddy. Yet when she went to meet him there was only a steel wall. So little was the opening in it, that she could only see his eyes. She wanted to grab him so much she couldn’t help but cry. Nancy then saw the rest of her family, including her cousins and uncle who made her laugh. Yet when they went back to their cells they all cried for how forsaken their wives and daughters were with them in prison. However the women didn’t let themselves become forsaken. Instead they banded together and went fishing, helped each other, and fed each other. But do not believe that because they were strong that they took the jails and detentions lightly, for whenever the possibility of jail came up, a family meeting would be called to determine if the family members should go through with the stand. They did believe in what they were doing. Darrell then asked Nancy about when her mother got involved in fighting for Treaty and fishing rights. However Nancy answered that her mother not only stood for those pillars, but also for the poor, the welfare system, a decent education, empowerment to women and fixing the foster care system for children. When she got to this note, Nancy described a story of when her mother wrote a letter called “operation Rotten Apple” about how Native kids were being taken from their homes and given to non native homes. Soon after that she received a house call from a social worker who delivered her cousins unto her saying “Here’s your rotten apples, you can have them.” After this her mother started taking in kids who had no home. Darrell and Nancy then discussed how her mother also fought for Sweat Lodges inside Prison. This began shortly after she got invited to the American Indian Brotherhood. She had learned that many native men and women couldn’t practice their religion due to the absence of Sweat Lodges to worship in, about how to fast and pray to the creator people had to put themselves in solitary. Nancy’s mother was so tenacious, she actually got banned from prisons, but she got back inside after she appealed to the upper levels of government. She also tried encouraging the inmates for after jail by bringing in celebrities like Jane Fonda and Dick Gregory (who is featured in the podcast later). Darrell then brought up her Minnesota visit which happened around 1969 or 8. Nancy was supposed to be married in New York, Six Nations but changed her mind. On the way back in Minnesota they met Dennis Banks and Russell Means and the Vernon Bellecourt who then came to Washington state. They all had plans to make an American Indian Movement, which her mother became a founder of. She wound up adopting almost all of them due to how much they listened to her and respected her age. Darrell asked about Nancy’s connection to Tulalip, to which Nancy responded “my mother is Tulalip.” Nancy then discussed her Grandparents and their experience with boarding schools. She told Nancy of many things; sending kids to Alaska when it was cold, and Arizona when it was hot; how you couldn’t make friends with anyone because who knew if they’d die or not?; how young girls were raped by teachers or priests when they reached puberty. Her grandfather even explained that nuns wear long dresses to hide the pregnancies they got from raping young men. Her grandma went from foster home to foster home. When she was on 1rst Avenue in seattle though, she learned how to cook international food. She taught him all how to cook all kinds of food. But she also brought strength as she had to hide and protect her little sisters whenever they would come home from drinking. She, her cousins Warren Haze and Mannie from Tulalip and would protect her little girls. Her grandfather was John Wrenicker but Nancy never really knew him well. Her grandparents were friends that ran from the boarding schools together together, but they didn’t last. She also explained that Louretta Joseph was her first cousin and was a Henry, Leroy Henry was her grandma’s father. Apparently Nancy’s mother wanted to be buried next to her dad but decided to ultimately be buried next to her grandma. Nancy then talked about the occupy Cascadia movement which was spearheaded by Ramona Bennett. This movement tried to keep the FBI from selling the Cascadia diagnostic center for troubled kids. At the time it was basically another jail, but it was till on Puyallup land, so they went in and took it over so the country could give it back to them. Responding to Darrell’s question about what it was that her parents left her, Nancy answered: love, compassion and spirituality. She reminisces about how good her parents were; about how her Father taught his daughters about being strong, even taking them to karate to teach them how to defend themselves. Fixing cars, changing tires and never let a man push you down, those were other lessons they taught their children. Her mom taught her how to can and a lot of things at her house. With 7 other kids in the house, there were assigned roles to accomplish. When Nancy was pregnant with her son she was nominated by her father to the Fishing Commission at Puyallup. From there she was elected Chairman, and the only women on the commission. She then got on Northwest Indian Fisheries, were she had to go to a meeting in Seattle. There she met Allison and Kathy when the northern tribes wanted to intercept the salmon. When their policy rep wanted to have their side step down, Nacny stood up and said “You want a fishing war? I will give you a fishing war.” And then went to battle with the northern tribes which, Nancy reminded Darrell, includes Lummi. She expressed she didn’t want to fight with the tribes, but that it was necessary to grapple after Boldt gave away half the fish. However a deal was reached with all the tribes, though it took 6 to 8 months of negotiations. Nancy reminded us that gillnetters did not have treaty rights, and Governor Rosalini wanted to turn this state into a competitive fishing state. This lead Nancy to remember a meeting she took her 12 year old daughter to during the fishing wars. Despite there being only a few native people there, the mob got extremely hostile. The people there allowed a mob to get riled up, and she wasn’t sure what would happen, but the police came and escorted them to their car. Even then though people followed them out with the police and Nancy half suspected them to follow her home.. Dick Gregory wound up getting involved with Nancy’s family and the fishing wars. He was really good at throwing benefits for the Tribes and Native rights. In fact he was arrested for protesting! He was charged and convicted in Jail, which inspired Marilyn Brando to get involved. However when he was arrested the police didn’t charge him, they just wanted his autograph. When Dick went to jail, an encampment to support him was set up by Nancy’s mom across from the jail. She didn’t let adults come in, feeling that there needed to be only young people in the encampment. Then one night the Black Panthers came by, for they were upset that Dick was in jail for fishing rights. During their stay, Jackie McCloud was the only person willing to meet with them. Turns out Dick’s commitment to the cause led him to a hunger strike after Robert Comp, Nancy Nugyett and Bill Cosby couldn’t convince the judge to let Dick go. He wound up almost dying during his hunger strike. The guards sent for his wife to try and convince him to eat, but she simply asked him what he wanted her to do, to which he said “if Im going to die for this cause, Im going to die for this cause.” After which the judge realized Dick really would die on his watch, got scared, and ordered Dick’s release. After his release there was a huge arrest at the encampment. Darrell note that this wasn’t necessary. Nancy’s mother went down to unite with the Black Panthers. Nancy notes that their fights were almost the exact same as Native fights but without treaty rights, and that their ancestors didn’t have a choice in coming to America Nancy ended the podcast with these words: to stay strong and stop the negativity that keep seeping into the modern movements. People need to be careful what they bring into the movements. If there’s a leader, support them, do not become jealous and envious as Nancy saw with the leaders of her past. There’s nothing but love for human beings. Only politicians and education makes people racist. On her final note, Nancy tells Darrell how she saw someone on the news claim that the president only wants to make America white again. But as Nancy points out “America was never white! Before anyone came here everyone was brown. Where’s their education at?”

Nancy Lublin feels very strongly about law school - "it's where ideas go to die". Yet NYU Law School is exactly where she came up with the idea for Dress for Success, now a global nonprofit that promotes the economic independence of women by providing professional attire and career support. When Nancy turned 30 and Dress for Success was thriving, she left to join DoSomething.org to help them survive at a time when their existence was touch and go. While at DoSomething.org Nancy's team began using text messages to reach their constituents. Unexpectedly people began texting back about their personal problems, some of which were very harrowing. After receiving a particularly harrowing message from a young woman, Nancy conceived the idea for Crisis Text Line which provides free crisis intervention via text message 24 hours a day every day. According to Nancy, Crisis Text Line is more than a nonprofit- it's a tech company problem solving through products, not people. Today, Crisis Text Line engages with thousands of crisis counselors and has fielded tens of millions of text messages since 2013. Tune in this week to learn how Crisis Text Line is using AI to help people in need.

Season 2, Episode 32: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages us to move past the guilt in our life. While it can be hard to look in the mirror and face what isn’t working, guilt can haunt us if we aren’t willing to go through that grieving process. Our first caller, Katrina, is having trouble deciding if she should visit her father in prison. Although there is a part of her that wants answers, she is afraid to face a man who is a rapist and a pedophile. Nancy urges Katrina to always follow her heart, and while it may be hard to ask the tough questions, her father might be able to offer her insight into his past. Our inspirational guest today is Brian Bayers. Brian suffered the traumatic loss of his 18 month son Jackson, when he accidentally backed his car over him. In that moment, all Brian wanted to do was die, but the thought of leaving his son kept him from doing so. Brian tells Nancy that calling his wife after the accident was the hardest thing he’s ever had to do. After all of this heartbreak, Brian tells Nancy that his wife was pregnant for a second time, but shortly after, miscarried. Trying to recover once again, Brian and his wife tried to become foster parents, but were turned away because of the recent accident with Jackson. Nancy assures Brian that there are a lot of angels looking over them. Today, Brian and his wife are expecting yet again, happy to be blessed with another chance. Our final caller, Jack, is wondering why he has always been afraid to commit in a relationship. When Nancy asks him if he is worried about the responsibilities that a relationship will bring, he confirms, saying he already has a lot of responsibilities. Nancy wants to know if Jack would be upset about missing out on relationships in life, to which Jack says yes. She encourages him to try it out, knowing that the positives often outweigh the risks. Sometimes it can be difficult to face our guilt being that we are afraid to think about what we have done. But if we are able to get through the pain, the other end will bring light and happiness. While negative thoughts can come into our head, we can push all of that aside and set ourselves free from guilt, to live full out.

Season 2, Episode 32: The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages us to move past the guilt in our life. While it can be hard to look in the mirror and face what isn’t working, guilt can haunt us if we aren’t willing to go through that grieving process. Our first caller, Katrina, is having trouble deciding if she should visit her father in prison. Although there is a part of her that wants answers, she is afraid to face a man who is a rapist and a pedophile. Nancy urges Katrina to always follow her heart, and while it may be hard to ask the tough questions, her father might be able to offer her insight into his past. Our inspirational guest today is Brian Bayers. Brian suffered the traumatic loss of his 18 month son Jackson, when he accidentally backed his car over him. In that moment, all Brian wanted to do was die, but the thought of leaving his son kept him from doing so. Brian tells Nancy that calling his wife after the accident was the hardest thing he’s ever had to do. After all of this heartbreak, Brian tells Nancy that his wife was pregnant for a second time, but shortly after, miscarried. Trying to recover once again, Brian and his wife tried to become foster parents, but were turned away because of the recent accident with Jackson. Nancy assures Brian that there are a lot of angels looking over them. Today, Brian and his wife are expecting yet again, happy to be blessed with another chance. Our final caller, Jack, is wondering why he has always been afraid to commit in a relationship. When Nancy asks him if he is worried about the responsibilities that a relationship will bring, he confirms, saying he already has a lot of responsibilities. Nancy wants to know if Jack would be upset about missing out on relationships in life, to which Jack says yes. She encourages him to try it out, knowing that the positives often outweigh the risks. Sometimes it can be difficult to face our guilt being that we are afraid to think about what we have done. But if we are able to get through the pain, the other end will bring light and happiness. While negative thoughts can come into our head, we can push all of that aside and set ourselves free from guilt, to live full out.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Although she is legally blind, Nancy Solari is a successful business owner, life coach, radio host, speaker and author. Today, she brings her life lessons to audiences, inspiring people to push through their challenges and live life full out.When Nancy was sixteen years old, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa and over the years experienced subtle yet measurable vision loss.She decided early that she was going to fulfill all of her dreams regardless of her disability. As result, she has worked for Good Morning America and Entertainment Tonight, had a successful music career, and has been a top producing realtor in Southern California since 2001. Besides real estate, Nancy focuses her energy on professional speaking with great success, speaking to large audiences and coaching individuals who want to learn her methods for being fulfilled.Currently, Nancy hosts Living Full Out with Nancy Solari on CRN.Nancy is an authentic, passionate, and successful example of how you can live the life you want with the right mindset and foundation, regardless of the challenges you face.Additionally, Nancy goes out dancing at night, spends time with her friends, goes to the gym, takes her dog for walks, travels solo, and is always reaching out to meet the next challenge in life head-on with a smile on her face.

Vincent Parco P.I., Inc. is your private investigation solution. We pride ourselves on solving some of the most unusual and difficult cases in the world. With a 99% success rate for our clients, our record speaks for itself. Vincent Parco P.I. will accept cases that our competition is either unwilling, or unable to investigate. For nearly  twenty-six years, our clients have relied on our discretion and confidentiality to help resolve their most important challenges. We have located witnesses for criminal, R.I.C.O and civil cases. As well as recovered millions of dollars.-------------------Former prosecutor Nancy Allen, Author of "THE CODE OF THE HILLS"About THE CODE OF THE HILLS (Witness Impulse; April 15, 2014; $2.99 ebook):  Nancy Allen tells the remarkable story of Elsie Arnold, who is assigned a major court case against a father accused of incest, and her quest for not only criminal justice, but for change within her community.More about NANCY ALLEN:  A member of the law faculty in the College of Business at Missouri State University, Allen practiced law for 15 years, serving as Assistant Missouri Attorney General and as Assistant Prosecutor in her native Ozarks. When Nancy began her term as prosecutor, she was only the second woman in Southwest Missouri to serve in that capacity. During her years in prosecution, she tried over 30 jury trials, including murder and sexual offenses, and she served on the Rape Crisis Board and the child protection team of the Child Advocacy Council. 

Vincent Parco P.I., Inc. is your private investigation solution. We pride ourselves on solving some of the most unusual and difficult cases in the world. With a 99% success rate for our clients, our record speaks for itself. Vincent Parco P.I. will accept cases that our competition is either unwilling, or unable to investigate. For nearly  twenty-six years, our clients have relied on our discretion and confidentiality to help resolve their most important challenges. We have located witnesses for criminal, R.I.C.O and civil cases. As well as recovered millions of dollars.-------------------Former prosecutor Nancy Allen, Author of "THE CODE OF THE HILLS"About THE CODE OF THE HILLS (Witness Impulse; April 15, 2014; $2.99 ebook):  Nancy Allen tells the remarkable story of Elsie Arnold, who is assigned a major court case against a father accused of incest, and her quest for not only criminal justice, but for change within her community.More about NANCY ALLEN:  A member of the law faculty in the College of Business at Missouri State University, Allen practiced law for 15 years, serving as Assistant Missouri Attorney General and as Assistant Prosecutor in her native Ozarks. When Nancy began her term as prosecutor, she was only the second woman in Southwest Missouri to serve in that capacity. During her years in prosecution, she tried over 30 jury trials, including murder and sexual offenses, and she served on the Rape Crisis Board and the child protection team of the Child Advocacy Council.