“Listen to your body… there’s like a lightness now that I know it’s really and truly the right fit. I’ve learned that I just cannot hide who I am, I have to be me…”

Dr. Sheri Prentiss followed her dreams to become a physician, but then, 16 years into her career, a breast cancer diagnosis threw that dream off course.

Faced with family tragedy, Kate Curran reassessed her life’s direction. Taking a year off to travel the world, Kate went on to found School the World, which has built 107 schools to date and served more than 10,000 children.

A true “rags to riches” story. On this episode of “Live Your Best Life with Liz Brunner,” you’ll meet Brian Tracy, a man from humble beginnings who learned to set goals and take on obstacles, eventually becoming a self-made multimillionaire.

“You don’t have to be perfect to help people. You just have to be real,” says Trent Shelton, former NFL wide receiver turned influential speaker.

Meet Petra Kolber, self-proclaimed recovering perfectionist.

A love of travel and meeting people around the world led Nicole Sahin to launch her own business, Globalization Partners, which helps organizations break through the red tape to hire people in other countries.

A mechanical engineer with an entrepreneurial itch, Annette Comer set out on her own, starting an international consulting business.

What do you value? Ask Bob Glazer, successful serial entrepreneur and bestselling author.

Meet Laura Lynne Jackson, wife, mother, former high school English teacher, best-selling author and psychic medium, whose gifts have been tested and verified by some of the most prominent scientific organizations studying paranormal phenomena.

Though the vehicle through which you share your gift may change many times, Steve, reinvention expert, believes that your core gift – whether it be communicator, teacher, healer, or more – remains the same over the course of your life.

Want to future-proof your career? Be ready to pivot, says Dorie Clark, marketing strategist, brand expert, professor, author, keynote speaker and more.

Chris Donovan worked for years as a telephone repairman, but filled spare moments (and notebooks) with an interest that had been with him since childhood – designing women’s shoes.

Joan Lunden happened across the world of television, where a job as a weather girl in the 1970s quickly led her to more than 40 years on national news, including as co-host of Good Morning America.

What started as community support during her third round of cancer treatments, grew into a company built with the hope of supporting the basic needs of fellow cancer patients. Meet Lee Rhodes, founder of Glassybaby.

“Always try to find one question that will make you better.” Don Yaeger’s father told him.

In times of crisis and uncertainty, it is inspiring to see individuals stepping up to help others. As we struggle with the uncertainty of this unprecedented situation of Covid-19, I am sharing the uplifting stories of everyday heroes, using their ingenuity and talent to fill the gaps in their communities.

“ …at the heart, everything that I do…it’s about the narrative, it’s about the story, it”s finding another way to connect with people.” -Robin Roberts

A self-proclaimed “recovered CEO,” Mark Romero turned his success in the business world into the confidence needed to make a jump to motivational speaker and coach.

Listen in for an inspiring story of the pursuit of passion and, if you find yourself in Boston, chances are you aren’t far from edible happiness at a Flour Bakery & Cafe.