Pamela Enders is keeping life juicy for sure! She's been a psychologist at Harvard and a cabaret singer for 25 years. She talks about how the skills are somewhat similar, but how each of those roles requires a vastly different wardrobe. Pamela Enders, on Keep it Juicy!

Jon Pangia is an emergency room doctor AND an engineer, and his take on the role of AI in the future of medicine is fascinating. Jon Pangia on Keep it Juicy!

You may not know Ronnie Richter's name, but you probably know his most famous case – Ronnie's firm was the one that brought the first financial lawsuit against the infamous Alex Murdaugh. From a pipefitter to a noted attorney, Ronnie is a first generation college graduate and has figured out how to keep his emotional balance despite trying notorious cases. Ronnie Richter, on Keep it Juicy!

Christine Eartheart is the founder of the Center for Thriving Relationships. You would think that, by now, we'd have this whole relationship thing under control. The problem is that relationships are not linear and you can go from butterflies in the stomach to wanting to drive a stake through his heart and then back again. Christine has some tools to help you navigate. Christine Eartheart on Keep it Juicy!

Tylar Brannon is CEO of Optimal Bio, which does hormone replacement therapy. This isn't your mom's hormone replacement therapy. This is all natural and it's for women AND men. Tylar Brannon, on Keep it Juicy.

Many of us have problems as we enter mid-life, but mid-life coach Kathy Batista has some great advice for how to enjoy these years – which she says go from 35 – 70. And, you might be surprised that one piece of advice is straight from The Marvelous Mrs Maisel – tits up!! Kathy Batista on the Keep it Juicy! podcast.

Chronic pain expert and physical therapist Rick Olderman believes most chronic pain can be managed by changing our habits and by learning the right way to move. Rick Olderman, on Keep it Juicy!

Edy Nathan talks about a subject it seems no one wants to discuss….grief. A lot of people seem like they're looking at their watches, waiting for their friends to "get over it," whatever the "it" is, so life can move on beyond grief. But Edy talks about how grief is a dance and you just learn to partner with it, not get over it. Edy Nathan, on the Keep it Juicy! podcast.