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Growing Bolder Radio

Growing Bolder Radio Show

Cisco Exec Explains Why YOU Should Be Engaged

The man who calls himself a “technowist” (someone who leverages the current tools and prepares for future advancement) talks to Growing Bolder about recent world events that have helped prove that when people collaborate, they can make a difference.

Bolder Broadcasting Launches the Growing Bolder Radio Network

The Growing Bolder Radio Network, a 24-hour streaming network featuring inspirational interviews with celebrities, authors, masters athletes and many more, is now available online, through iTunes and third-party apps for smartphones and tablets.

Growing Bolder Radio Show: Feb. 4, 2012

Make the second half of your life the best half of your life. In this episode, we’re going to tell you how to live a long, healthy, rewarding life. We’ve even got the proof — the world’s oldest yoga instructor is sharing her secrets!

Marc Freedman

The New York Times has called him the voice of aging Boomers. Find out how he’s redefining what it means to age in America and how he’s helping those over 50 and 60 discover new, fulfilling careers and ways to stay active and relevant.

Kyle Garlett: Heart of Iron

Meet a man who’s survived cancer four times, a heart transplant and an Ironman triathlon. He wants you to start thinking of every day on earth as your first — not last. He explains.

Doc Hendley

Think the only way to make a difference is to be born into money? Doc Hendley took his passion for good food and music and turned it into an organization that is changing lives, all over the world.

Valerie Ramsey

At 72, one of the world’s top model agencies asked her to pose — not in spite of her age, but because of it. A mother, author, PR executive and passionate believer in inner beauty, Valerie Ramsey isn’t slowing down for a second.

Nolan Bushnell

Inventor and entrepreneur Nolan Bushnell approaches each day like a puzzle — what will he solve today? The father of video games and the man who gave Steve Jobs his first job explains why, at 70, he still looks at the world through 14-year-old eyes.