EPISODE #106: Finding Hidden Passions After Tragedy
[REPLAY] Thursday, September 12th ~ Prissy Elrod – Reinvention: Finding Hidden Passions After Tragedy

Please join me as I welcome Prissy Elrod to discuss one of the best books I’ve ever had the pleasure to read, and how she opened up to hidden passions after a personal tragedy.
Prissy is a professional speaker, artist, humorist and the author of Far Outside the Ordinary, which
has been described by some as STEEL MAGNOLIAS meets THE HELP. It’s her story and is absolutely brilliant. Since the book was released, bloggers from California to New York have reviewed and shared her book with their readers and Prissy has personally spoken, or Skyped, with over one hundred book clubs throughout the country. I’m keeping my fingers crossed that this book will one day be on the big movie screen.
Take a journey with Prissy and me as we discuss her book, and how you, too, might find your hidden passions whether or not you’ve experienced tragedy.
To learn more about Prissy and her work, please visit: http://www.prissyelrod.com/








The best leaders know that in order to truly be successful in both work AND play is to allow for the exploration of a deeper connection to yourself, your purpose, your values and your intuitive knowing. Learn how Krisha Young went from being a stressed out corporate drone to a woman fully aligned on her mission to support leaders to have both a fulfilling career AND life.


Self-love is at the root of success in all areas of our lives. The more we love ourselves the more confidence we have, the more authentic we are and the more risks we are willing to take. We have stronger deeper relationships in our personal and business lives when we feel we are worthy of being loved and respected.




Joe is himself 33 years sober and a member of AA, a fact that has, in his words, “helped me to get close to God and to carry me through the dark times after my boy’s crossing.” His journey has led him both to speak to teens with addiction and to write this book. Joe has pondered the possibility that he may one day turn the tragedy of his son’s death into a new, third, career, one which may well be the most fulfilling of his life.