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Growing Bolder Radio

Growing Bolder Radio Show

Dr. Terry Grossman

Meet a doctor who believes the lifespan of human species is about to explode due to what we know about genes and genetic mapping. Find out why he thinks life expectancies are about to become a thing of the past.

Ephraim Engleman

For 63 years, Dr. Ephraim Engleman has held the same job. Now 100, he still sees patients three days a week and has no plans on cutting back. He shares his unorthodox secrets of longevity.

Dr. Glen House

Dr. Glen House is living proof that in most cases, people are capable of much more than you ever imagined. Find out how this former extreme sports junkie went to med school, after becoming a quadriplegic.

Growing Bolder Radio Show: Oct. 22, 2011

Who says you have to get a new job every couple years? We catch up with two “lifers” in industries with historically high turnover rates. Plus, meet the oldest woman ever to run a marathon.

Suzanne Rogers

For nearly 40 years, Suzanne Rogers has portrayed the beloved Maggie Horton on “Days of Our Lives.” And like the character she plays, Suzanne has had to overcome her share of obstacles.

Jim Axelrod

He was living a glamorous, exciting and successful life as a network news correspondent. So why was he so miserable? CBS News reporter Jim Axelrod explains how he found the keys to making a mid-life correction and got on the right path.

After Divorce, Woman Finds Inspiration in Rwanda

Tracy Stone was at rock bottom. She was in the midst of a devastating divorce and struggling to find her way as a single mom. But then she felt herself drawn to the war-torn country of Rwanda and before she knew it, her life had changed forever.

Kate Walker

Five years ago, Kate Walker was dealing with the painful effects of osteoporosis and her doctors warned she may never walk again. Rather than accepting that, she decided to get stronger. Today, she’s a world champion weightlifter.

Legendary Stuntwoman Shares Set Secrets

You probably don’t know her name or face but you know her work. Jeannie Epper is considered by most to be the greatest stuntwoman who ever lived. Now in her 70s, she’s still working in one of the toughest, most physically demanding jobs.