Jerry Hall and Allison Frye discussed their experiences with mental health, their children, and Thomas's Desire, a short story about Jerry's son Thomas, who was born profoundly deaf and autistic and was able to get his driver's license. Jerry also shared his mission to provide hope and strategies to people so they can make their goals and dreams come true. They also discussed their pets and the importance of Autism Awareness Month. Jerry and his wife had to learn sign language and find resources to help Thomas thrive. Jerry now runs the New Millennial Success Academy to help others reach their goals and change their lives.

Jerry Hall and his wife supported their family through adversity, and his son Thomas achieved his goal of getting a driver's license despite everyone thinking it was impossible. Through hard work and determination, Thomas was able to buy a car and get his license, inspiring Jerry to write a story about it and start his Success Academy.

Jerry Hall discussed how his son's success inspired him to redefine his definition of success and create a guide for others to follow. He identified eight key commonalities that can help people become successful, such as developing a strong desire, having faith, positive self-talk, making a definite decision, specialized knowledge, a plan, persistence, and a mastermind group.

Jerry Hall discussed his experience with his son Thomas and how it changed his life and the lives of his family. He encourages people to focus on their own lives and make a positive impact in their own small part of the world. He also discussed the importance of giving more than taking.

• Website: www.newmillsuccess.com
• LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jerry-hall-713123205
• Facebook: www.facebook.com/jerry.hall.9883
• Instagram: www.instagram.com/jerryhall1965
• Twitter: @jerryhall65
• Book "Thomas' Desire
• Success Mindset Masterclass

Allison Frye and Marisol Moran discussed boundaries and relationships. Allison shared her experience of being the oldest of eight kids, and Marisol shared her mother's experience of being the only girl of five. They discussed how people-pleasing could come from different areas and how setting healthy boundaries can build stronger relationships.

Marisol Moran and Allison discuss the importance of setting boundaries in the workplace, the fear of losing a paycheck, and the need to build confidence to succeed in the interview process. They also emphasize the importance of protecting one's mental health and peace when considering a job.

Allison and Marisol discussed the importance of setting boundaries in the workplace and how managers can create a healthy environment for their team. They also discussed the importance of self-awareness and how it can help create sustainable shifts in relationships. Finally, they discussed the need for both interviewers and interviewees to be aware of the effects of their actions.

• Discussion of Boundaries and Relationships in Life Coaching
• Setting Healthy Boundaries in Life
• Setting Healthy Boundaries in Relationships
• Setting Boundaries and Prioritizing Tasks in the Workplace
• Living Paycheck to Paycheck and Finding Creative Avenues to Sustain Oneself
• Discussion of the importance of self-confidence and corporate culture in the interview process
• Setting Boundaries and Self-Awareness in the Workplace
• Exploring the Impact of Organizational Leadership and Management on Workplace Stress

• Website: https://www.marisolmoran.com/
• Podcast: https://www.marisolmoran.com/growing-with-sol
• Tik Tok: @yourcoachmari
• IG: @yourcoachmari
• Lemon8: https://v.lemon8-app.com/al/kNUkfdf
• Book a 30-Minute Discovery Call: https://calendly.com/yourcoachmari/30-minute-discovery-call

Amy Ford Joins to Discuss Cause and Effect in Trauma and Needs for Early Detection and Education in Youth Mental Health.

Dr. Jigisha Chaudhary, Ana Rodriguez, and Allison Frye discuss the importance of mental health awareness in children, with Dr. Chaudhary noting that one in six children have mental health concerns, and the CDC recently reported that autism is now one in every thirty-six children. Anna Rodriguez shared her passion for helping children and families understand mental health and learning disabilities. Dr. Chaudhary discussed the prevalence of mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, PTSD, ADD, ADHD, learning disabilities, behavioral issues, and speech concerns.

Dr. Chaudhary and Allison Frye discussed the importance of early detection of learning disabilities and mental health issues in children and how parents can create a safe space for their children to talk about their struggles. Ana Rodriguez shared her experience of immigrating to the US, how it impacted her mental health, and how Dr. Chaudhary's free app (Jiguar) can help parents track their children's development in multiple languages.

Dr. Chaudhary and Ana Rodriguez discussed how the Jiguar app could help parents track their child's development and provide activities to enhance their development. The app also provides parents with a list of specialists they may need to take their child to. They also emphasized the importance of spending quality time with children and taking advantage of the seasonal activities available.

Ana Rodriguez and Dr. Chaudhary discussed the importance of spending quality time with children and how to do so without spending a lot of money. They also encouraged parents to follow their Instagram page for tips and resources on mental health.

Dr. Kristen C. Eccleston Joins host, Allison Frye, to discuss Kristin's work as The NeuroDiverse Teacher.

Dr. Kristen C. Eccleston BIO

Dr. Kristen C. Eccleston (The NeuroDiverse Teacher) is an Education Consultant currently living and working in the DMV (DC, Maryland, Virginia) area. Her areas of focus as an education consultant are K-12 and Corporate mental health and neurodiversity engagement. As an education consultant, she has worked with thousands of students and families in addition to some of the major global management consulting firms. After more than 15 years in the school setting, Dr. Eccleston left classroom teaching to significantly amplify her impact on mental health and neurodiversity approaches in schools and workplace settings. In 2022, Dr. Eccleston was selected as one of WomLEAD Magazine’s Leaders Shaping Women’s Entrepreneurships Future. In August 2022, she participated in season 5 of The Blox- The Largest Competition TV Show on The Planet for Startups. Dr. Eccleston’s education history includes a Doctor of Education in Mind, Brain, & Teaching from Johns Hopkins University, a Master of Science in Special Education from Johns Hopkins University, and a Certificate in Educational Leadership and Administration from Hood College. She is an Adjunct Professor at Towson University in their Secondary and Special Education Graduate Programs. Additionally, she is a National Board-Certified Teacher, Exceptional Needs Specialist and holds an Advanced Professional Educator Certificate.

When she isn’t working to advance mental health and neurodiversity in the education and corporate setting, Dr. Eccleston loves spending time with her family and taking on new and exciting adventures.

Website & Social Media Links:

www.theneurodiverseteacher.com

www.instagram.com/the.neurodiverse.teacher

www.facebook.com/The.NeuroDiverse.Teacher

www.twitter.com/neurodiv_teach

www.linkedin.com/in/kristen-eccleston-ed-d-nbct-34367150/

Jeanie Wright of "Happy Mama Body" joins Allison to discuss women's mental and physical health. Jeanie Wright, the founder of The Happy Mama Body, helps mothers heal physically, emotionally, and spiritually.

www.happymamabody.com

https://www.instagram.com/thehappymamabody/

Phyllis Leavitt and Allison Frye discussed the topics of Phylli's upcoming book, "America in Therapy," which looks at how the dynamics of the country mirror abuse, family dynamics, and how the issues have been presented as political and ideological but are actually mental health issues. They also discussed the need to own the difficult truths of history and the disconnect between what people want for themselves and what they vote for.

Phyllis Leavitt is a psychotherapist with a Masters in Counseling and Psychology who has been in private practice for over 30 years. She has written two books and is currently writing a third about the influence of families on the development of individuals and how the principles of good psychotherapy can help heal the human relations in the US. She has noticed that people are coming to therapy traumatized by what's going on in the country and that the disconnect between what people want and the government's agenda is alarming.

Allison Frye suggests that mental health should be a national agenda, with resources funneled into it, to create an environment that can support healthy families. She also suggests that good psychotherapy is necessary to heal from trauma but that resources are not always available to everyone. Finally, she suggests that mental health should be taught in schools, with programs like More Than Sad, to recognize and address mental health issues.

Phyllis Leavitt and Allison Frye discussed the importance of mental health education and how it can help shift the paradigm of how people view mental health. They also discussed the need for more resources to be put into mental health initiatives and how media can help to destigmatize mental health issues.

Author, widow, autism mom, and breast cancer survivor Myesha Oliver joins the Allison in Wonderland mental health podcast to discuss her newly released book “Shatterproof.”

Born and raised in Miami, FL, Myesha is a mother of 4, a widow, an autism mom, and a breast cancer survivor. She holds a master’s degree in human resource management and is committed to helping women redefine life after adversity. She combines her mindset coaching with reverse recruitment services.

#ShatterproofwithMyesha

@themyeshaoliver