Latest / Legacy Living with Dr. Gloria Burgess / Resilience 2.0 with Betty Ogiel - Part 2 | Episode #419

Transcript

Resilience 2.0 with Betty Ogiel - Part 2 | Episode #419 · Legacy Living with Dr. Gloria Burgess

0:21
Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to today's show, Legacy Living, Make Your
0:27
Speaker 1: Life Count. I'm your host, Doctor Gloria Gloria Burgess, international
0:34
Speaker 1: leadership expert and trusted advisor. Welcome to Legacy Living, Make
0:42
Speaker 1: Your Life Count. I'm so delighted that you joined me today.
0:48
Speaker 1: I have a very special guest on our show. Her
0:51
Speaker 1: name is Betty Ogiel and this is the second part
0:55
Speaker 1: of my conversation with her. Now, if you happen to
0:59
Speaker 1: miss part one one, be sure to find it and
1:02
Speaker 1: listen in to learn and be inspired by Betty's journey
1:06
Speaker 1: and her wisdom. Betty is joining us today from her
1:11
Speaker 1: home country, Uganda. She's an amazing author, an inspiring speaker,
1:18
Speaker 1: and most importantly, she is an advocate and I'm going
1:22
Speaker 1: to say, a champion for hope and resilience. I can't
1:27
Speaker 1: wait for Betty to share more of her remarkable journey
1:31
Speaker 1: and story with you today. Let me give you just
1:35
Speaker 1: a tiny preview. A number of years ago, Betty was
1:40
Speaker 1: severely injured in a car accident, an accident that paralyzed
1:45
Speaker 1: her and left her speechless. By God's mercy and grace,
1:51
Speaker 1: she overcame paralysis, speech loss, and speech impairment. Now Betty
1:58
Speaker 1: will share more about her story in my conversation with her.
2:02
Speaker 1: She also shares more about it in her book Against
2:05
Speaker 1: All Odds. I will let you know how to get
2:09
Speaker 1: a copy of her book later on in the show.
2:13
Speaker 1: In addition to writing, Betty hosts a series of monthly
2:17
Speaker 1: forums which she calls Against All Odds Talks. These talks
2:23
Speaker 1: are absolutely and positively purpose driven, and Betty's purpose is
2:29
Speaker 1: to inspire hope and resilience and to transform lives. Betty
2:36
Speaker 1: is the founder of the Betty Ogiel Foundation in Uganda.
2:41
Speaker 1: Her foundation is a charity organization that educates destitute orphaned girls,
2:48
Speaker 1: especially girls from Karamoja, an impoverished region in Uganda. She
2:54
Speaker 1: is also a multiple award winning human resources professional and
2:59
Speaker 1: she's a Maxwell Team certified coach. Today's topic is resilience
3:06
Speaker 1: and leadership, two topics that are near and dear to
3:10
Speaker 1: my heart. And I can't think of a better person,
3:13
Speaker 1: a better leader, a better human being to address this
3:17
Speaker 1: topic than Betty. I met Betty several years ago when
3:22
Speaker 1: I was attending an international Maxwell certification conference in Orlando, Florida.
3:30
Speaker 1: When I met Betty, we just resonated, We just clicked
3:34
Speaker 1: and when I had an opportunity to hear her speak.
3:38
Speaker 1: She spoke so passionately about her life and her purpose.
3:43
Speaker 1: She was absolutely on fire. So I can't wait to
3:48
Speaker 1: host this incredible, amazing and lovely human being, my friend,
3:54
Speaker 1: colleague and mentor, Betty Ogiel. Now, before I bring Betta,
4:00
Speaker 1: I want to take just a minute, just a moment,
4:04
Speaker 1: to connect the dots between today's topic on resilience and
4:07
Speaker 1: leadership and legacy living. And there are many ways that
4:13
Speaker 1: resilience and leadership connect to legacy living, which you will
4:18
Speaker 1: hear more about later. For now, let me say that
4:22
Speaker 1: legacy living is a way of being and a way
4:25
Speaker 1: of living and moving through the world so that we
4:28
Speaker 1: can make the conscious choice to be the difference we
4:32
Speaker 1: want to see in our world. We make the conscious
4:36
Speaker 1: choice right here, right now, not in some distant future.
4:42
Speaker 1: We make that conscious choice day in and day out,
4:46
Speaker 1: three sixty five, twenty four to seven. More about that later.
4:51
Speaker 1: One more thing before I bring Betty on. Just a reminder,
4:55
Speaker 1: this is part two of our conversation and if you
4:58
Speaker 1: missed part one, beh sure to listen to that episode.
5:02
Speaker 1: Now let me introduce you to my friend and colleague
5:07
Speaker 1: and mentor Betty Ogiel.
5:12
Speaker 2: Betty, I love your spirit, and you have a spirit
5:16
Speaker 2: of you have a spirit of resilience. You also have
5:20
Speaker 2: a spirit of love, and I see you as love InMotion.
5:28
Speaker 2: And one of the ways that you live out that
5:30
Speaker 2: compassion and mercy and care and hope and resilience and
5:36
Speaker 2: love is through your foundation, the Betty Ogiel Foundation. And
5:41
Speaker 2: I wonder if you can just tell us a little
5:43
Speaker 2: bit about that and why you started it and where
5:47
Speaker 2: you are now.
5:50
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you. The Betty Ogill Foundation. I touch it
6:00
Speaker 3: it because my vision is not to see any often
6:06
Speaker 3: girls go through what I went through to attain any education,
6:15
Speaker 3: at least not under my watch. So the foundation supports
6:22
Speaker 3: education of the volunerable girls, especially from the important Varish
6:31
Speaker 3: regions of Uganda, that is Karamoja and Chess where I
6:41
Speaker 3: was brown and bread and Karamoja, of course where most
6:49
Speaker 3: of my life predey comments happen. So I made it
7:02
Speaker 3: through education, but I went through immeasonable obscaccles and challenges,
7:12
Speaker 3: and my number one challenge was school fees. I had
7:19
Speaker 3: a dream. I had a dream, but I had an
7:26
Speaker 3: obstacle called no school fees.
7:31
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
7:33
Speaker 3: Right from the time I was abandoned by my garden.
7:43
Speaker 3: I had no one to phend for me and give
7:48
Speaker 3: me school fees, and yet I had a dream. I
7:55
Speaker 3: cried to go to school. I cried my heart out
8:00
Speaker 3: to the attention of our neighbors who we are also poor,
8:05
Speaker 3: and he could not support me. The only thing they
8:10
Speaker 3: could do say stop crying, you are going to die.
8:17
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm, yes, I and that at that time I
8:22
Speaker 3: did not care. All I wanted was to go to school.
8:29
Speaker 3: And I guess I did not care crying and dying
8:41
Speaker 3: while hoping to go to school. So I the foundation
8:54
Speaker 3: supports girls, especially the needy of fans, and uh we
9:04
Speaker 3: cater for all these scholastic materials and including the field.
9:16
Speaker 3: Most organizations which support education give only school fees. But
9:25
Speaker 3: I'm telling you I was in a dire situation where
9:33
Speaker 3: giving me school fees was not enough. I had no
9:39
Speaker 3: transport money, I had no clothes, I had no books,
9:44
Speaker 3: I had nothing, no accommodation. So now we support the
9:54
Speaker 3: girls in everything. And my my first graduate is Slavia Moding.
10:07
Speaker 4: What is her name?
10:10
Speaker 3: Slavia s y l B. I a Moding So yes,
10:24
Speaker 3: I did not know her, but I met her in
10:28
Speaker 3: high school and she lost her dad and her dream
10:34
Speaker 3: of education was to end there, and I picked interest
10:43
Speaker 3: in letting a complete education. So she is now completing
10:51
Speaker 3: university this semester. I must tell you that we decided
11:00
Speaker 3: to educate her when we did not have any penny
11:09
Speaker 3: for her tuition, just like the way I joined university
11:17
Speaker 3: under private scholars sponsorship. Without a sponsor, I guess my
11:25
Speaker 3: My sponsor was God. Yes, yes, but through persistent modibiliarization
11:40
Speaker 3: of fans. Yes, she is almost completing three years. Of course,
11:53
Speaker 3: not resilience. We would have stopped the way because I
12:01
Speaker 3: tell you last was it early last year? Yes, it
12:09
Speaker 3: was geny worry of years before COVID it. To enable
12:16
Speaker 3: her go back to university, we we we had to
12:24
Speaker 3: two draw and clear our savings account like the money
12:32
Speaker 3: we had served. Yes, yes, and I did that because
12:41
Speaker 3: I am passionate about helping people. Because I'm here because
12:47
Speaker 3: someone helds, sacrificed and helped me. So there's no need
12:54
Speaker 3: of me having money in the bank account while a
12:59
Speaker 3: girl is an often girl having her dream of education
13:07
Speaker 3: being shattered. Then secondly, the strong force was that in
13:16
Speaker 3: my high school I had a friend and I talked
13:22
Speaker 3: about this friend in my book Against All Odds, which
13:27
Speaker 3: people can get in an Amazon. This girl committed suicide
13:36
Speaker 3: because she wanted to continue with the education and she
13:43
Speaker 3: had no sponsor. The person who who had paid for
13:51
Speaker 3: her to a certain level said that was unable to
14:00
Speaker 3: two to continue sponsoring, and she couldn't imagine life without
14:09
Speaker 3: achieving a dream of education. And that is how she
14:16
Speaker 3: committed suicide. And that really hurts me because this was
14:24
Speaker 3: a beautiful girl, she was intelligent. All our dreams are
14:31
Speaker 3: now lying in their grave.
14:35
Speaker 2: And your your mention, your purpose is to not let
14:39
Speaker 2: that happen to other girls.
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Speaker 3: No, no, not under my watch.
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Speaker 4: Yes, not under your watch.
14:50
Speaker 2: And you know, Betty, So we have listeners all over
14:52
Speaker 2: the world, and not everybody really understands what it means
14:57
Speaker 2: to be an orphan girl, an orphan child, an orphan
15:02
Speaker 2: girl in particular in Uganda. So can you tell our
15:06
Speaker 2: listeners what that means and why this is so important
15:10
Speaker 2: for you?
15:13
Speaker 3: Okay? And often child in Uganda, depending on which kind
15:27
Speaker 3: of family they are from, but speaking for many, when
15:37
Speaker 3: you lose your brand winner life, life becomes hard. Yes, uh,
15:50
Speaker 3: you have no shelter, you have no food, you have
16:03
Speaker 3: your dreams are taken away from you, your voice is
16:08
Speaker 3: taken away from you. Anyone can do anything to you.
16:16
Speaker 3: You are at the mercy of uh anyone and everyone, yes, yes,
16:23
Speaker 3: yes so and and to add on to that, being
16:28
Speaker 3: an often girl in a karamoja at that time, mm hmmm,
16:35
Speaker 3: the karamojo did not appreciate the value of educating a
16:43
Speaker 3: girl because a girl was supposed to be married off.
16:52
Speaker 3: The family gets counts and you go and suffer. I
16:59
Speaker 3: did see that happening to most of my friends who
17:03
Speaker 3: dropped out of school, and I never wanted that to
17:09
Speaker 3: happen to me, and now I don't want that to
17:17
Speaker 3: happen to any girl dropping from my personal experience. When
17:27
Speaker 3: my father died, I was too young to understand anything,
17:33
Speaker 3: but stories are told to me that because my mother
17:41
Speaker 3: was an illiterate woman, had not gone to school and
17:50
Speaker 3: seeing the black ball at all, right, and she was
17:57
Speaker 3: a peasant farmer, a housewife. Yes, my dad, on the
18:05
Speaker 3: other hand, was educated. So when he died, my mom
18:13
Speaker 3: was left with the seven children, left to any literate
18:21
Speaker 3: woman who does not know how to speak English, and
18:28
Speaker 3: so we were distributed to our relatives, to our uncles
18:36
Speaker 3: uh and uh. We became slaves to the people who
18:48
Speaker 3: were assigned to But before that, someone saw us suffering
18:57
Speaker 3: with our mother. We had no clothes to put on.
19:03
Speaker 3: We were we're wearing drugs. We were making knickers. Me
19:13
Speaker 3: and my sister, we are making nickers with the leaves,
19:21
Speaker 3: with the rugs. Yes. So a good Summaritan sent for
19:29
Speaker 3: us a bale of used clothes, used clothes, and I
19:35
Speaker 3: picked one dress, and that dress became my everything. I
19:43
Speaker 3: went to my uncle's place within that dress. It was
19:50
Speaker 3: not a new dress, it was a used dress. But
19:55
Speaker 3: it was my Sunday where it was my uniform. It
19:59
Speaker 3: was my Christmas where it was my night dress. It
20:07
Speaker 3: was my everything. And when it got worn out, I
20:15
Speaker 3: cut and I had only a scrut. Yes, And that
20:22
Speaker 3: is the life of an open.
20:27
Speaker 4: Thank you you are of other people. It sounds like yes, yes,
20:36
Speaker 4: and I didn't mean yeah. I didn't mean to cut
20:39
Speaker 4: you off. So please.
20:42
Speaker 3: No, no, yes, And you have no rights, all rights
20:47
Speaker 3: taken away from yes.
20:51
Speaker 2: So when you say that under my watch, this will
20:56
Speaker 2: not happen under my watch, I yes. I really feel
21:02
Speaker 2: the power of that, Betty. And thank you for sharing
21:06
Speaker 2: more with our listeners, because I know that they will
21:09
Speaker 2: feel the power of what you're saying more fully with
21:12
Speaker 2: that deeper understanding of what it means to be an
21:15
Speaker 2: orphan in Uganda, you know. And this is uh, this
21:20
Speaker 2: is twenty twenty one, right, yeah, thank you, thank you,
21:27
Speaker 2: so Betty.
21:28
Speaker 4: I'm curious about this.
21:30
Speaker 2: And lots of people see the thread, but very few
21:37
Speaker 2: people hold on to that thread, that thread that you
21:40
Speaker 2: talked about, that thread of hope. And so I'm wondering
21:44
Speaker 2: if you can just share with our with our listeners,
21:47
Speaker 2: why you need to hang on to that thread and
21:50
Speaker 2: to fight for that thread.
22:02
Speaker 3: You know, challenges, problems are meant to refine us, just
22:16
Speaker 3: like fire purifies gold. So when you let that thread go,
22:28
Speaker 3: you are giving up in the process of purification. You
22:35
Speaker 3: might give up when you were about to come out
22:42
Speaker 3: be released. So the problems are meant to to to
22:49
Speaker 3: to purify us, refine us. And and and uh.
22:58
Speaker 1: M hmm.
23:00
Speaker 3: This is saying that a faith that has not been
23:07
Speaker 3: tested cannot be trusted. So we will.
23:11
Speaker 4: We all.
23:13
Speaker 3: Face trials, we all first tribulations, adversity, But the real
23:28
Speaker 3: thing is never to give up. If you catch yourself
23:34
Speaker 3: almost giving up, do this find a reason for living. Yes,
23:44
Speaker 3: remember your dreams, aspire for something, realize that moment is
23:54
Speaker 3: not permanent. I I always tell people that there is
24:00
Speaker 3: no permanent situation on earth, good or bye. But I
24:06
Speaker 3: have seen people who were born extremely poor, under poverty,
24:14
Speaker 3: treacking circumstances, and they have just because they never gave up.
24:22
Speaker 3: They held only that thread and now they are living
24:29
Speaker 3: equality life. And I have also seen people who big,
24:36
Speaker 3: who were born with the slavers spoons in their mouths,
24:43
Speaker 3: and they they late, they spart there that slavers spoon
24:50
Speaker 3: out and remained within nothing. They failed to hold that
24:57
Speaker 3: slaver spoon. They misused the opportunity. People are like us
25:06
Speaker 3: who were born with the horse and the shavels and
25:11
Speaker 3: it slashers in their mouths. Know that yes you have,
25:17
Speaker 3: you have. You cannot let that slasher go. That your
25:24
Speaker 3: future is in in that hope. So find a reason
25:31
Speaker 3: for living, have a dream, focus on what is happening,
25:38
Speaker 3: not what is not happening, and realize that it is
25:43
Speaker 3: a moment like no other, to to to not give up.
25:50
Speaker 2: Yes, thank you, Betty, Thank you Betty. So you know
25:54
Speaker 2: you are a lot of our story. Yours and mind intersect,
26:01
Speaker 2: and so I don't live in Uganda obviously, but I
26:04
Speaker 2: live in.
26:04
Speaker 5: The United States and was born into extreme, extreme poverty. Uh,
26:10
Speaker 5: and so I really identify with what you're saying. And
26:14
Speaker 5: I'm just wondering before we close, if you could just
26:18
Speaker 5: talk a little bit to our listeners. Were you were
26:22
Speaker 5: put in these circumstances and you fought, and you were dedicated,
26:27
Speaker 5: and you held on to the thread and you focused
26:29
Speaker 5: and you found a reason. And so can you talk
26:32
Speaker 5: to our listeners. You know, is this something that you
26:34
Speaker 5: were born with or are these traits that anyone anyone
26:40
Speaker 5: can reach into and develop.
26:46
Speaker 3: I believe resilience is like a muscle. All of us
26:56
Speaker 3: are born with the muscles and and uh, some of
27:04
Speaker 3: us go ahead and develop our muscles, work physical, go
27:13
Speaker 3: on physical work out two develop our muscles into strong. Yes,
27:23
Speaker 3: to strengthen our muscles, and uh, some of us decide
27:31
Speaker 3: not to to two develop our muscles. So everybody has
27:40
Speaker 3: a trait of the resilience. Everybody can be resilient. It
27:49
Speaker 3: just depends on what you decide at the end of
27:54
Speaker 3: the day. Because when things happen to you, whether you
27:59
Speaker 3: are a president or a jobless person in the street,
28:05
Speaker 3: oh oh, a minister, you all have the same decision
28:14
Speaker 3: to make whether to give up, oh there the devil,
28:19
Speaker 3: and keep on keeping on. So silience is the choice
28:27
Speaker 3: you make that you are going to and all this
28:33
Speaker 3: situation in and with a positive mental attitude.
28:42
Speaker 4: Thank you, no matter what, Yes, no matter what.
28:48
Speaker 3: No matter what, be a no matter what person.
28:54
Speaker 4: Yes.
28:55
Speaker 3: Someone asked me the in the office, Betty, you are
29:03
Speaker 3: ever smiling. What do you ever get annoyed? Of course
29:11
Speaker 3: I ever. I get annoyed, I get mad, but I don't.
29:19
Speaker 3: I've gone through a lot in my life that.
29:24
Speaker 4: I have.
29:27
Speaker 3: Mastered how to manage my emotions. And yes, everyone has
29:35
Speaker 3: the resilience scens of residents in them.
29:39
Speaker 4: It is just.
29:42
Speaker 3: Up to you to activate them. Let me with this story.
29:50
Speaker 3: In twenty seventeen, when I released my book Against All Odds,
29:57
Speaker 3: there is a lady, a CEO who read my book
30:04
Speaker 3: and uh and he requested for a meeting within me.
30:11
Speaker 3: And in that meeting, she was like, Betty, did you
30:17
Speaker 3: go through all these things you have written in the book.
30:24
Speaker 3: Then I said, yes, I went through. How did you manage?
30:31
Speaker 3: I think for me I cannot. I would have given up.
30:38
Speaker 3: Then I say, I told you know, what do you
30:43
Speaker 3: do when life pushes you in a corner, like fight
30:51
Speaker 3: off light mode. What do you do? So some of
30:57
Speaker 3: those circumstances like just pushed me in a corner, I
31:03
Speaker 3: had to fight to get in the fight mode and
31:09
Speaker 3: and that is how I overcame. Then then I told
31:15
Speaker 3: her you can also overcome. You have the ability, you
31:22
Speaker 3: have the seeds. Oh my god. Unfortunately, six months later
31:31
Speaker 3: she got an accident. Mm hmmm, yes, she fail and
31:39
Speaker 3: her uncle twisted and she was on a cratch. She
31:50
Speaker 3: was moving with the support for a long time. Then
31:55
Speaker 3: she called me, Betty, do you know what to me?
32:01
Speaker 3: I said, no, I got an accident, and I remembered
32:08
Speaker 3: what I had told her, and she told me, you
32:13
Speaker 3: remember what you told me that those words kept me going,
32:24
Speaker 3: kept me going. You can also do it. Everyone has
32:29
Speaker 3: seeds over residents.
32:31
Speaker 4: Yes, thank you for sharing that story. Absolutely.
32:37
Speaker 2: Thank you for sharing that story, Betty, And you know,
32:39
Speaker 2: thank you for just breathing life into your own life,
32:45
Speaker 2: into the lives of others, and into the lives of
32:48
Speaker 2: our listeners. You know, stories are so powerful and your
32:52
Speaker 2: story is amazing. So thank you for being here today
32:57
Speaker 2: with me as a guest on my podcast. And I'm
33:02
Speaker 2: going to be sure to share your material, your information,
33:06
Speaker 2: your contact information with our listeners. So thank you, so
33:10
Speaker 2: very very very much.
33:13
Speaker 3: Thank you too, Thank you too, and thank you to
33:18
Speaker 3: you are listeners for being here and listening to me.
33:28
Speaker 3: And we can all develop our resilience muscles. We only
33:37
Speaker 3: need to change our thinking patterns towards residence and know that, yes,
33:47
Speaker 3: what you mind is what you will in mind. If
33:53
Speaker 3: you have a chicken hat, you can not have a
33:59
Speaker 3: lion's share. Don't give up on your dreams.
34:05
Speaker 4: Yes, thank you.
34:11
Speaker 1: So inspiring, rock solid gold. Right now, be sure to
34:17
Speaker 1: tune in for part one of my conversation with Betty.
34:21
Speaker 1: In Part one, she shares more about her story and
34:25
Speaker 1: more about why it's so important for her to transform
34:30
Speaker 1: lives through the power of purpose, resilience, and hope. I
34:37
Speaker 1: feel so blessed to know Betty. Clearly, she is a
34:41
Speaker 1: leader's leader. Betty makes a difference in her own life
34:45
Speaker 1: and in the lives of so many others, in her
34:48
Speaker 1: own family and throughout the world, in her work as
34:51
Speaker 1: an author and speaker and as a certified John Maxwell coach,
34:57
Speaker 1: and as the founder and leader of the Bettyogiel Foundation.
35:03
Speaker 1: As I mentioned earlier, her purpose is to inspire, hope
35:08
Speaker 1: and transform lives. Now you know why. To learn more
35:14
Speaker 1: about Betty's work, you can go to this website. It's
35:18
Speaker 1: the Bettyogiel dot com website and that's Betty b E
35:23
Speaker 1: T T y O g i E l dot com. Okay,
35:30
Speaker 1: that's www dot Bettyogiel dot com. To learn more about
35:36
Speaker 1: Betty's inspiring story and to buy her book Against All Odds,
35:40
Speaker 1: be sure to go to this website. That's www. Against
35:46
Speaker 1: All Odds dot life l i f E Www. Against
35:54
Speaker 1: All Odds dot Life l I f E. Now, if
35:59
Speaker 1: you're just joining us, I'm doctor Gloria and this is
36:04
Speaker 1: Legacy Living. Make your life count. We've just heard from
36:09
Speaker 1: my very special guest, Betty Ogiel, author, inspiring speaker, and
36:14
Speaker 1: JMT coach. Be sure to tune in for part one
36:18
Speaker 1: of my conversation with Betty and be inspired and transformed
36:23
Speaker 1: as she shares all about her amazing journey through difficult obstacles,
36:28
Speaker 1: through trying circumstances, and her triumph over adversity Against All Odds. Now,
36:39
Speaker 1: if you want to make your life count, if you
36:42
Speaker 1: want to be the change you seek, be sure to
36:45
Speaker 1: listen to this episode again and again and be sure
36:50
Speaker 1: to tell somebody. Now you can find me right here
36:54
Speaker 1: on Talk Network Radio and so many other places including iTunes, SoundCloud, iHeart,
37:02
Speaker 1: tune in, sprinker dot com, Amazon Music, and Amazon Audible.
37:08
Speaker 1: We just keep adding more and more places. I just
37:10
Speaker 1: love that, So be sure to tune in again next week.
37:16
Speaker 1: Before I close today's show, I want to give a
37:19
Speaker 1: shout out to all the women, men, and our young
37:24
Speaker 1: people and children all around the world, because you know what,
37:29
Speaker 1: we are the ones. We are the ones we have
37:33
Speaker 1: been waiting for. What do I mean by that? What
37:37
Speaker 1: I mean is don't wait. Don't wait for somebody else
37:41
Speaker 1: to step up and speak up and make things happen,
37:44
Speaker 1: because guess what, they might not They might not step up.
37:48
Speaker 1: In fact, they might not even know you're there waiting
37:52
Speaker 1: for them to do something for you. But you can
37:57
Speaker 1: be the one. In fact, can I just tell you
37:59
Speaker 1: some you are the one. You are the one who
38:04
Speaker 1: can make a difference in your own life so that
38:08
Speaker 1: you can make a difference in the lives of others. Now,
38:12
Speaker 1: remember this, how you live, how you live, is how
38:16
Speaker 1: you lead. In fact, it's how you do everything right. Okay,
38:22
Speaker 1: if you missed any part of this week's episode or
38:26
Speaker 1: last week's. You can simply download the recording and listen
38:30
Speaker 1: to it at your convenience. You can even listen to
38:33
Speaker 1: it on the go. Check us out at www dot
38:38
Speaker 1: talknetwork Radio dot com. Forward Slash Hosts Forward Slash Legacy Living.
38:48
Speaker 1: That's Talknetwork Radio dot com. Forward Slash Hosts Forward Slash
38:53
Speaker 1: Legacy Living. You can learn more about my work and
38:58
Speaker 1: Legacy Living. Make your life count by visiting the Gloria
39:01
Speaker 1: Burgess website. And as I've mentioned before, if you love
39:06
Speaker 1: to be inspired, you can actually subscribe to my inspirations
39:10
Speaker 1: right on my website. Just scroll down a little bit
39:13
Speaker 1: look on the right sidebar until you see the place
39:17
Speaker 1: to add your email address to subscribe to my weekly inspirations.
39:22
Speaker 1: It's that simple. Each week you get a lovely photograph
39:26
Speaker 1: and a short quotation that inspires you. You can find
39:30
Speaker 1: me by visiting me on LinkedIn or on Facebook. On Facebook,
39:36
Speaker 1: you can find me right here Facebook dot com. Forward
39:39
Speaker 1: Slash Doctor Gloria Burgess pH D. Okay, and that doctor
39:45
Speaker 1: Gloria Burgess all smashed together with A D R G
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Speaker 1: L O R I A B as in boy, you
39:53
Speaker 1: are g E S S pH D Okay, so that's
39:57
Speaker 1: Facebook dot com. Forward's Dr Gloria Burgess, PhD. You can
40:04
Speaker 1: also find me on the TEDx site and listen to
40:07
Speaker 1: one of my ted talks. Just type in my name
40:10
Speaker 1: to find me there. Before I close today, I want
40:18
Speaker 1: to thank each of you for tuning in, for allowing
40:21
Speaker 1: me to share a bit about my journey with what
40:23
Speaker 1: legacy living is all about, not just living and learning,
40:27
Speaker 1: but living and learning and serving so that you make
40:31
Speaker 1: a difference in your own life and in the lives
40:35
Speaker 1: of others. It's about being on purpose every single day.
40:40
Speaker 1: Three sixty five twenty four to seven. Legacy living is
40:46
Speaker 1: a powerful way to make your life count. Again, thank
40:51
Speaker 1: you for joining me today. I'm your host, doctor Gloria
40:56
Speaker 1: Gloria Burgess, and this is Legacy Living. Make your life count.
41:02
Speaker 1: Please join me again next time for another episode of
41:08
Speaker 1: Legacy Living. Make your life count. Remember, don't just count
41:15
Speaker 1: the days in your life. Make the days in your
41:20
Speaker 1: life count. That's what legacy living is all about. Have
41:25
Speaker 1: a fantastic day and remember, make the days in your
41:30
Speaker 1: life count. God bless you. That's our show today. I'm
41:48
Speaker 1: your host, doctor Gloria Gloria Burgess. I hope you'll join
41:53
Speaker 1: me again next time. Until then, don't just count the
41:58
Speaker 1: days in your life. Make the days in your life count.
42:03
Speaker 1: That's what legacy living is all about. Here's to you
42:07
Speaker 1: have a fantastic day and be sure to make it
42:11
Speaker 1: a yes kind of day. Remember to celebrate the music
42:17
Speaker 1: of your life. Make the days in your life count.