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All The Way Live with Beverly Medley

Being the Common Denominator, Finding Abundance, and Making Peace with Loss

Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on the idea that everyone is the common denominator in their own life, and sharing stories about her restaurant, a hard-won credit score comeback, foraging wild herbs, and the loss of her granddaughter.

Gratitude Opens the Hour
Beverly Medley opens tonight's broadcast of All The Way Live full of gratitude, telling listeners she is grateful simply to be with them and reading out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, inviting anyone to join the conversation. She quickly moves into the message she says has been on her heart: that each person is the common denominator in their own life. Whatever shows up, she explains, whether it comes through a mother, a father, a sibling, or a friend, it has been drawn in by that person for a lesson they need to learn, and blaming someone else only delays the real work. She tells listeners not to see themselves as separate from their circumstances, insisting that every soul they encounter carries its own story and that two souls intersect for a reason. Beverly frames the hour as a solo reflection rather than a scripted topic, setting the tone for everything that follows.

Restaurant Upheaval and an Abundance Mindset
Beverly describes a recent run of personnel changes at her restaurant, where she went from four main workers down to just one, the dishwasher, forcing her to open late for a couple of weeks while her own workload increased. Rather than complaining, she insists she stayed grateful, repeating her mantra that everything always works out for her and framing the disruption as another lesson to make her stronger. She contrasts that abundance mindset with a memory from right after her divorce, when no bank would give her a credit card and she was reduced to tears over a secured card requiring her own money as collateral. She recalls declaring out loud that she would one day have the highest credit score possible, and describes achieving exactly that, crediting the shift to putting intention into motion with words and then backing it up with consistent action and what she calls elbow grease.

Fingerprints, Highways, and No Accidents
Beverly marvels at the uniqueness of the human body, noting that among billions of people, no two fingerprints, and no two faces, are ever exactly the same, something she calls beautiful proof of a creator at work. She says she now pays less attention to the news than she used to and instead finds wonder in overlooked details of daily life, describing the lane markings, merging rules, and dotted and solid lines on highways as a kind of hidden genius that keeps traffic organized. From there she extends her larger philosophy, telling listeners that there are no true accidents, only happenings, because everyone is always exactly where they are supposed to be at exactly the right time. She says understanding why a particular collision or encounter occurred is a different question entirely, but insists the timing itself is never random, only something people have not yet learned to see.

Foraging Herbs and Trusting Synchronicity
Beverly shares that she spent part of her day foraging, a practice she had set aside and recently returned to after asking herself why she had stopped doing something she loves. She describes picking hairy aster and Jerusalem artichoke, noting the East Coast's abundance of long-growing herbal plants she is still discovering and the medicinal properties some of them carry. The simple pleasure of the outing becomes another example of her larger point: that she is now doing things that bring her peace rather than chasing more than she needs. She returns to her theme that nothing happens by mistake, describing the universe as organized and synchronized down to the smallest detail, so that whatever occurs in a person's life, however unwelcome it feels, was always supposed to happen. She acknowledges this is a hard idea for many people to accept, but says it has become central to how she moves through her own days.

Healing the Body and Releasing Fear
Beverly recalls being the sickest of her parents' five children, a pattern she says reversed once she learned certain laws about the body and began following them. She describes how breathing and presence lowered her stress and improved her health, and connects a period of frequently cutting herself while rushing around the restaurant kitchen to simply not being present in the moment, a problem that eased once she slowed down. She also describes fears she carried after her divorce, when she suddenly had to do much of the driving her husband once handled, including an irrational dread of driving near the center median or over bridges. She says those fears dissolved entirely as she became more meditative and self-aware. Beverly ties the same transformation to her diet, recalling years of eating glazed doughnuts and Mountain Dew without ever questioning what she was consuming, a habit she eventually let go of in favor of real presence and self-care.

Radio Journey, Loss, and Closing Gratitude
Beverly reflects on how she came to host All The Way Live, recalling that she first appeared as a guest on her friend Andrea's show to talk about health before Andrea asked her to co-host, and later connected her with Doug and Don when Andrea stepped away, a path she calls beautiful and relaxing. She shares the loss of her granddaughter as an infant, explaining that she has made peace with the length of that short life, saying her granddaughter was only meant to be present for a certain time and that she remains grateful for the love she brought rather than mourning what was not meant to happen. Beverly closes by inviting listeners to visit her vegan restaurant, All The Way Live, at 6108 Germantown Avenue in Philadelphia, noting it welcomes vegans, vegetarians, and meat-eaters alike. She thanks her audience for being part of her day before signing off to make ice cream for the restaurant.

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

Pro Baseball's Mental Game, Youth Sports Pressure, and Women's Abundance with Ryan Roberts and Rebecca Whitman

Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader, talking overuse injuries, youth sports pressure, and the mental game with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts, then exploring tennis pressure, burnout, and high-performance abundance coaching with Rebecca Whitman.

A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago
Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, before promising a doubleheader with former pro baseball player Ryan Roberts and women's abundance coach Rebecca Whitman, plus his regular Sports Doctor's In segment. With baseball's playoffs underway and both the White Sox and Cubs in postseason play for the first time in years, Weil recalls recent conversations with Yankees team orthopedist Dr. Chris Ahmad about Tommy John surgery and its history, and about the surgeon's own observation that fifteen to twenty percent of these procedures now occur in teenagers. Weil frames the hour around that alarming overuse statistic, previewing a Friday appearance with Sharkie Zartman, co-author of his book #HeySportsParents, and setting up a discussion of the physical and mental pressures facing young athletes before his first guest can join the call.

Youth Sports Pressure And The Mental Game
While waiting for Ryan Roberts to connect, Weil elaborates on the overuse epidemic, calling it 'the mental game' that touches every level of sports, from grandmothers to Olympians to sports parents juggling a busy youth schedule. He describes his book's chapter 'The Prodigy Sports,' which addresses children as young as eleven or twelve who specialize aggressively early in gymnastics, figure skating, tennis, volleyball, or swimming, insisting that sport is all they want to do. Weil recalls decades-old conversations with Little League administrators shocked at how many kids quit the sport, and credits the late sports therapist Bob Gajda with popularizing the idea of 'training the opposites,' strengthening stabilizing muscles alongside the ones used to throw or swing. He repeats his standing recommendation that athletes of every age strengthen their feet and ankles and work on balance, pointing to the explosion of pickleball injuries among older adults as a case in point before turning to his delayed guest.

Ryan Roberts On Life In The Pros
Ryan Roberts finally joins by phone, apologizing for a technical delay, and tells Weil about an eight-team, twelve-year professional career that began with a 2003 draft and took him through the competitive AL East with the Yankees and Red Sox before a late-career stint in the NL West. He credits highly educated athletic trainers with teaching him how to care for his body and stay hydrated across a long season of travel. Asked about the mental game, Roberts says youth sports should stay about letting kids fail and learn, while professional baseball becomes, in his words, a real business with fast turnover and constant scrutiny, where a player must separate what he does for a living from who he is. He notes that clubhouses now employ full mental-performance staffs, a resource he says barely existed during his own playing days. Before signing off, Roberts points listeners to his supplement company, ryvvn.com, which makes a non-stimulant energy and electrolyte powder.

A New Book For Sports Parents
Between guests, Weil dedicates a segment to his new book, co-written with former Hall of Fame volleyball player Sharkie Zartman, #HeySportsParents: An Essential Guide for Any Parent with a Child in Sports, noting the two authors bring more than seventy years of combined youth-sports experience. He outlines its four sections: Sports Parenting 101, where Zartman covers coaching and the parent-coach relationship; The Sports Doctor Is In, his own material on injury prevention, choosing shoes, youth sports and drugs, essential exercises, youth football, and orthotics; Experts Speak Out, featuring eight contributors on nutrition, performance, and mental training; and The Parents' Perspective, drawn from about half a dozen sports parents. He also marks the tenth anniversary of Lower Extremity Review magazine, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries for practitioners across specialties under the tagline 'Collaborative Care for Better Outcomes,' before returning listeners to the live conversation and introducing his second guest of the hour, Rebecca Whitman.

Rebecca Whitman On Tennis And Abundance
Weil welcomes Rebecca Whitman, calling her a high-performance women's abundance coach, podcaster, and speaker, and she describes being a nationally ranked junior tennis player by age eight, reaching the top forty in the country, and playing Division One tennis at Princeton before taking a thirty-year break from competition to pursue spirituality, sales, and a career that made her a bestselling author and a USA Today Top Five Entrepreneur to Watch. She tells Weil that ankle tendonitis suffered during a satellite pro tour her freshman year of college ended her playing career, agreeing strongly with his emphasis on strengthening feet and ankles. Whitman outlines her Seven Pillars of Abundance, spirituality, fitness, emotions, romance, social connection, mental growth, and finance, and describes starting to drink alcoholically at fourteen to cope with tennis pressure, getting sober at nineteen, and ultimately combining spirituality with business coaching so clients pursue success without burnout, directing listeners to her podcast, The Balanced, Beautiful and Abundant Show, and her website, rebeccawhitman.com.

The Sports Doctor Is In: Pearls And Previews
Closing the hour with his regular Sports Doctor's In segment, Weil previews upcoming guests including wound-care podiatrist Dr. Windy Cole, champion boxer Nicola Emberk, youth-sports advocate Joseph Giannoske discussing the documentary Where Our Children Play, and performance expert Al Perna. He highlights his longtime professor Dr. Larry Lavery, founder of LEAP, Lower Extremity Amputation Prevention, and podiatry champion Dr. David Armstrong, both central to the fight against juvenile type 2 diabetes, a diagnosis he says barely existed decades ago before the explosion of inactive, screen-focused childhoods. Answering a listener email, Weil revisits his long history fitting orthotics for figure skaters, recalling coach Candi Brown-Biwer and skaters Angelo D'Agostino and Evan Lysacek, and explains how puberty widens girls' hips, altering the knee's Q angle and increasing pronation-related knee problems. He urges families of serious young athletes to involve sports podiatry early and build a home program with physical therapists, tying Rebecca Whitman's ankle injury back to that message before thanking BBS Radio and signing off.

Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

The Unknown God of Athens: Paul's Mars Hill Sermon, Idolatry, and the Lineage of Adam

Brother Jim Shaw preaches through Acts 17, following Paul into an Athens "wholly given to idolatry" and onto Mars Hill, where Paul confronts philosophers with the altar to an unknown God he identifies as the risen Christ.

A City Wholly Given to Idolatry
Brother Jim Shaw opens the broadcast asking whether an entire city, community, or nation could fall under a curse or spell. He turns to Acts 17:15, describing Paul arriving in Athens and waiting there for Silas and Timotheus, his spirit stirred within him when he perceives that the city is wholly given to idolatry. Brother Jim tells listeners this answers his opening question directly: yes, a whole place can fall under such darkness, just as it happened in Sodom and Gomorrah and now in Athens. He notes that entire modern countries sit overwhelmingly under a single foreign religion today, calling it the same pattern repeating in the present age. He insists there is only one way out of such darkness, through Jesus, who died on the cross and manifested himself as the Lamb to change people's hearts, setting up the contrast between empty religion and genuine rebirth that follows.

Born Again and the Lineage of Adam
Brother Jim Shaw explains that salvation cannot be inherited through parents, earned through seminary training, or achieved by good grades or good behavior, insisting it comes only from above. He describes tasting the Holy Spirit and being reborn as a conviction no one arranges for themselves, calling it the one thing that separates true Christian faith from every other religion, even other branches of Christianity. He recalls Jesus telling Nicodemus that a person must be born again to see the kingdom of God, and must be born of water, meaning simply human, born in the lineage of Adam with no interference. He says this requirement makes more sense now, tying it to what he believes is a sign of the last days, fallen angels breeding with women in the days of Noah and corrupting food and beasts, a corruption he claims is returning through modern genetic manipulation of humanity itself.

Fallen Angels, GMOs, and Tares Among Wheat
Brother Jim Shaw claims at least ten humans have already been born carrying three sets of DNA through genetic experimentation, urging listeners to research it themselves. He argues such beings may look, act, and even feel emotions like people, yet their soul structure has been altered and they do not descend from the lineage of Adam. He links this to Jesus's promise that holy angels will separate the tares from the wheat in the end times, and wonders whether Jesus's warning "I never knew you" to workers of miracles might relate to people outside the lineage of his creation, though he cautions he is not building doctrine on the idea. He adds that God has always known believers even in the womb, per the Book of Psalms. He then criticizes tampered food, seedless watermelons, altered corn, and seed patents held by Monsanto and Bayer, suggesting bad food and pharmaceutical fixes work together against the public.

Paul Debates Philosophers in the Marketplace
Returning to Acts 17, Brother Jim Shaw describes Paul going first into the synagogue to dispute with Jews and devout worshippers, recognizing the whole city sits under a demonic spiritual atmosphere, before also arguing daily in the marketplace. He reads how Epicurean and Stoic philosophers encounter Paul, dismissing him as a "babbler" and a "setter forth of strange gods" because he preaches Jesus and the resurrection, an idea entirely foreign to them. Brother Jim notes the Athenians and visiting strangers spent all their time doing nothing but telling or hearing something new, calling that appetite itself a form of idolatry and admitting he could easily fall into the same trap given how much information, including conspiracy theories that often prove true, circulates today. The philosophers bring Paul to the Areopagus, curious what his strange new doctrine means, setting the stage for his address on Mars Hill.

Too Religious: The Altar to an Unknown God
Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul's opening line on Mars Hill, telling the men of Athens they are "too superstitious," which he explains means "too religious" in the Greek, a gentle rebuke of rituals and traditions. Paul says he noticed, while passing through the city, an altar inscribed "To the Unknown God," proof the Athenians tried to cover every possible deity, even one they could not name. Brother Jim explains Paul seizes this opening to declare who that unknown God actually is, the God who made the world and everything in it, Lord of heaven and earth who does not dwell in temples built by hands nor need anything from human worship, since he gives life and breath to everyone. Paul explains God made every nation from one blood and set the boundaries of their habitations, boundaries Brother Jim says the modern world is now erasing in a return to the Tower of Babel.

Offspring of God, Judgment, and a Divided Crowd
Continuing the Mars Hill address, Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul telling the Athenians that in God they live, move, and have their being, quoting their own poets that people are God's offspring, and arguing the Godhead cannot be like gold, silver, or carved stone. Paul says God overlooked past ignorance but now commands all people everywhere to repent, because he has appointed a day of righteous judgment through a man he raised from the dead. Brother Jim points out Paul never once names Jesus directly in this address, calling him only the unknown God and the ordained man, keeping the name a mystery just as Jesus himself often did. Some listeners mock the idea of resurrection, others want to hear more, and a few believe and join Paul. Brother Jim closes declaring that the unknown God of Athens is the Lord Jesus Christ, offering a blessing before the announcer returns with the ministry's website, mailing address, and phone number.

Tony Alamo

Program 273: The Episcopal Church Split, a Harper's Bazaar Scandal, and Wisdom From Proverbs

World Pastor Tony Alamo delivers program 273 of his teaching series, weighing in on an Episcopal Church split over homosexuality, a magazine feature on President Bush and Tony Blair, listener letters from around the world, and a study of wisdom in the Book of Proverbs.

Program 273 Opens With Prayer And Song
World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program 273, part 171 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners that Sharon will later explain four ways to request a free CD or audio tape, shipping included, along with his Messiah book. He leads the studio in prayer, asking the Father to pour out the Spirit, open understanding, and let listeners in radioland receive knowledge from the word, then teaches that wisdom, the fear of the Lord, is the entire Bible's guiding principle for living an overcoming life in a dark world. The congregation answers with an audible amen. Alamo then introduces a recording by the Golden Gate Quartet, calling them Elvis Presley's favorite singing group and an old Southern black gospel act, and plays their version of Swing Down Sweet Chariot, noting it is the arrangement Presley later used for his own recording of the song.

Two Episcopal Parishes Break Away
Following the music, Alamo tells the congregation about a newspaper item he wants to read, explaining that the Episcopal Church, which he calls a division of the Vatican, recently refused to back a diocesan convention's half-million-dollar funding request after his own literature helped sway members against a diocese that had placed a homosexual over the church. He has an unnamed co-host read from an AOL News piece dated December 17, 2006, headlined Two Parishes Bolt from Episcopal Church, reporting that Truro Church in Fairfax and the Falls Church in Falls Church, Virginia, voted to leave the denomination and place themselves under Anglican Archbishop Peter Akinola of Nigeria, who calls the growing acceptance of gay relationships a satanic attack on the church. Alamo praises the parishes for opposing homosexuality but says they have only traded one Vatican-linked body for another, since he considers the Anglican Communion, like the Episcopal Church, ultimately Rome's creation.

Childhood Memory And A Warning On Homosexuality
The unnamed reader then reads Alamo's own tract, Warning from God to All Episcopalians, written in a single day in 2003 when the Episcopal convention came to town, followed by Romans chapter one, verses eighteen through thirty-two, on ungodliness and unrighteousness. Alamo teaches that homosexuality is not an inborn trait but a demon that can enter a helpless infant, and recounts a story from his own early childhood in Joplin, Missouri, when at a year and a half or two years old he says he felt a wicked spiritual torpedo enter him on the stairs of his family's apartment, prompting him to hide fifty cents his father had given him and lie about it, an episode he offers as proof that the devil attacks children before they can defend themselves. He adds that he was saved at the age of thirty in 1964, warns that letting the devil back in invites seven worse spirits, and insists he does not hate homosexuals but hates the sin, while calling anyone who associates with the lifestyle guilty by association.

A Magazine Feature Fuels A Warning
Alamo turns to the November issue of Harper's Bazaar, which he says carries a several-page feature titled My Little Tony, showing President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair in staged nude photographs by artist Alison Jackson that imply an intimate relationship between the two leaders. He has his reader quote the magazine's introduction and reads that the images run on page 193, using the article to argue that only a compromised, Vatican-friendly figure could rise to lead a nation, and warning Bush and Blair that eternity in the lake of fire will not feel as amusing as they seem to think. He also references the Cult Awareness Network, which he says his attorney Eric Lieberman once helped shut down in New York and may pursue again, describing it and groups like the ACLU as Vatican-run operations that spread false claims about his ministry. The reader then delivers verses from First Corinthians chapter six and Revelation chapter twenty-one, and defines the word abomination for listeners.

Lydia Reads Letters From Around The World
Alamo calls Lydia over to read listener responses, and she reports a ninety-four-year-old caller from Vista, California, who backs the literature completely, and a man in the Chicago area who read Alamo's message in the Chicago Tribune and requests the Messiah book. Alamo interrupts to insist the ministry is not run for money, telling the story of a Beatles album he says he received more than forty years ago from original drummer Pete Best in exchange for promotional work and has refused to sell ever since. Lydia continues with a caller from India who works for Pitney Bowes and recognized the ministry's name from its reputation, a letter from Mercy in Chipata, Zambia, thanking Alamo for a tract called Difficult Mountain, and word that Bertha, sister of a woman named Rosa Parish, was retested and found free of the cancer the church had prayed over. A final letter from John in Northfield, Minnesota, likens bomb threats against the ministry to proof it is on target.

Roman Canon Law, Proverbs, And A Closing Prayer
Alamo widens his argument to what he calls Roman canon law, tracing the Vatican's reach through the Episcopal Church, the Lutherans, and what he describes as Vatican-powered Muslim nations, and comparing present persecution of the ministry to the suffering of Christians in China and Arab countries. He teaches from the fourth chapter of Proverbs, reading verses on seeking wisdom and understanding, and explains that the fear of the Lord means fearing to break God's commandments, including the command against homosexuality, and that being born again of the Spirit, not joining any religion, is what saves a soul. Running low on time, he leads listeners in a spoken sinner's prayer confessing belief that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, died on the cross, and rose again, and asks Jesus to wash away sin. Sharon then reads out the ministry's website, the Texarkana, Texas post office box, and phone and fax numbers for requesting program 273, and Alamo closes by playing the Golden Gate Quartet's recording of You Better Run.

Sasha Talks with Sasha Laghonh

Win, Lose or Draw: Recognizing and Embracing Life's Opportunities

In this solo edition of Sasha Talks, host Sasha Laghonh explores how to recognize, create and respond to the opportunities that cross our paths, weaving in lessons on failure, flexibility, readiness and trusting one's own direction.

Recognizing Opportunities Hiding in Plain Sight
Sasha Laghonh opens the broadcast from sashatalks.com, framing the hour around the theme Win, Lose or Draw, and tells listeners that exploring opportunities is one of the top reasons people reach out to her for private services. She asks how many chances go unnoticed simply because people fail to recognize them, describing an opportunity as something offered by people, life or the universe to help a person grow, learn or succeed. These openings can be educational, business related, personal or social, she explains, and they arrive through both expected and unexpected means. Rejecting the idea that opportunity always announces itself brightly, she repeats advice she has given clients since her early days in practice: be careful what you wish for. She urges listeners to examine their own motives, warning that chasing something without understanding the why behind it, or without alignment to a higher good, can cause more harm than simply missing out.

Doors, Blessings, and Disguised Curses
Sasha turns to the idea that not every opportunity is meant to strengthen a person, noting that some chances look polished and feel good yet still fall outside someone's greater purpose. She explains that success can only be defined by the individual pursuing it, and that recognizing an opportunity depends on what a person looks for and whether they act on it. Not every opening is handed down by life or society, she says; sometimes a person must create their own opportunity by knocking on doors rather than waiting for one to appear. She cautions that a door opening does not automatically mean it is meant for someone, and that a closed door can be a blessing in disguise, sparing a person from detours into places they were never meant to belong. Whether a chance turns out to be a blessing, a curse or a breakthrough, she says, often cannot be known until it is actually embraced, since the same opportunity can affect different people in very different ways.

Learning From Loss and Failure
Sasha reframes loss as part of the process rather than something to fear, telling listeners that a small-margin loss does not discount hard work, and that failures often set people up for eventual success. She traces the philosophy behind Sasha Talks back to lessons learned through life experience, insisting there is no need to reinvent the wheel and that people should work with the resources, energy and knowledge already in front of them. Drawing on conversations with entrepreneurs she has interviewed over the years, she notes a common refrain to fail fast and move on, then asks what lessons are actually taken from that failure. She observes that ability and effort do not always travel together, since some people apply themselves without natural ability while others coast on talent without effort. Self development and professional development, she argues, cannot be fully separated, and she encourages listeners not to get too attached to titles, since holding onto them too tightly can become limiting over time.

Staying Flexible Through Life's Curveballs
Sasha shifts to the theme of flexibility, warning that people who dig in on decisions and outcomes without the ability to think differently can damage their mental, emotional and physical health over time. She reminds listeners that some changes unfold over months or years rather than hours or days, and that the real question each day is whether a person is progressing or regressing. Taking two steps back is not a failure, she says, so long as it does not become a lifestyle of backsliding that erodes the desire to keep moving forward. She gives listeners permission to have a bad day or several bad weeks, insisting what matters is the ability to eventually overcome those hurdles. She also addresses the unpredictability of life directly, noting that no one is immune to a curveball that turns life upside down overnight regardless of how organized or self-managed a person believes themselves to be, and that tomorrow is never truly promised to anyone.

Readiness Over the Perfect Moment
Sasha challenges the common belief that people miss opportunities by waiting for a perfect moment, arguing that a perfect moment rarely exists and that readiness is the better word to use. She describes clients who show signs of being ready to jump in but hesitate, and others who rush in only to crash and burn, reminding listeners that when they are truly ready, they will know, unless fear is allowed to dominate the decision. She warns against relying on another party to dictate one's own readiness, since not everyone learns their lessons on the same timeline, and stresses that the only person anyone can truly control is themselves. She frames free will as one of life's greatest gifts and encourages listeners of sound mind and health to exercise it. Turning to decision-making itself, she notes that people are often discouraged by fear of getting it wrong, but that practicing with small decisions, made from a grounded place rather than fear or impulsiveness, builds the ability to make larger ones well.

AI, Risk, and Finding Your Own Direction
Sasha turns to broader forces shaping opportunity today, addressing the anxiety many businesses feel about the rise of AI. Drawing on roughly twenty-five years in tech spaces, she says she has seen organizations operate years ahead of the learning curve and others fall significantly behind, and argues that fear about AI taking jobs is partly hype, comparing the moment to the dot-com boom of the mid and late nineteen-nineties, when much of what existed online later disappeared. Her advice to those who remain skilled and keep developing themselves is that they can coexist with the changes. She closes by urging listeners to take calculated, educated risks, to apply good judgment rather than blind trust in titles or seniority, and to audit which opportunities this year turned into blessings, challenges or problems still unresolved. Quoting Rumi, that what you seek is seeking you, she reminds listeners to be careful what they wish for, and invites them to visit sashatalks.com and reach out through the contact page before signing off for the week.