Author's Corner with Kate Delaney

The Happy Healthy Revolution: The Working Parent’s Guide to Achieve Wellness as a Family

In today’s fast-paced world, many working parents are trapped in a cycle of exhaustion, juggling jobs and family responsibilities. If you are overwhelmed and desperate for a healthier lifestyle for you and your family, Dr. Theresa Wee offers a lifeline. Her breakthrough book, “The Happy Healthy Revolution: The Working Parents Guide to Achieve Wellness as a Family, “delivers a refreshing, real-world plan for busy families to embrace health together. Subscribe with your favorite podcast player Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/id1752760739]Android [https://subscribeonandroid.com/webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/Fun, Food, Pets and Travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed]RSS [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/fun-food-pets-and-travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed] This insightful book is a wellness guide that is making a global impact. It empowers parents with practical tools, encouraging stories, and a proven framework grounded in compassion, not perfection. Dr. Wee, a seasoned pediatrician, mother of four, and nationally respected health advocate, understands modern families’ challenges. In “The Happy Healthy Revolution,” she shares practical solutions she used to raise her family while working full-time without restrictive diets, expensive programs, or guilt. This is not another trendy wellness book-it is a movement. With decades of clinical wisdom and personal experience, Dr. Wee helps parents shift from burnout to balance and from frustration to family-wide transformation. She also published another book: My COVID-19 Diary: Practical tips and Scripture for Improbable times from an American Doctor Check out our video chat here! Dr. Theresa Y. Wee is a Pediatric Health and Wellness expert who has been in private practice at the Wee Wellness Center for 35 years. She is a graduate of the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine and completed her Pediatric Internship and Residency at Columbus Children’s Hospital at the Ohio State University. She went on to complete an Ambulatory Fellowship there as well. Dr. Wee was born and raised in Hawaii and has a strong commitment to improving the health of the people of Hawaii. Her non- profit organization, “Walk with a Doc Oahu”, meets weekly at Central Oahu Regional Park to educate, exercise and encourage people of all ages to take that first step towards better health. She helped to start the monthly “Walk with a Future Doc “at the University of Hawaii Medical School as well as “Dance with a Doc”. She has also been conducting Family Obesity Sessions over the years to help families prevent and address obesity. She is a Board Member of the Hawaii “5210, Let’s Go” program and a member of the Childhood Obesity Committee of the Hawaii Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She also serves as the Pediatric Program director for the Queen’s Akoakoa Physician Organization. She provides monthly television health tips on the “Take 2 Program” as well as numerous radio broadcasts and presentations to educate the public on healthy lifestyles. The post The Happy Healthy Revolution: The Working Parent’s Guide to Achieve Wellness as a Family [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/2026/05/08/the-happy-healthy-revolution-the-working-parents-guide-to-achieve-wellness-as-a-family/] appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net [https://webtalkradio.net].

Nephi’s Wife

Didi is a typical teenager living in 600 B.C. Jerusalem. Being the youngest of five girls, she lives under the dynamics of the different personalities of her sisters, while dreaming of the man she will someday marry. Then one day, the sons of an old family friend arrive, and turn her world upside down with an invitation to join their family, in search of a place where they can live their religion in peace. She secretly likes the youngest son, Nephi, but to go with his family means leaving the comforts she and her family enjoy in Jerusalem. Surprisingly, her family chooses to leave the city, and travel into the wilderness in search of a new land and home. Subscribe with your favorite podcast player Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/id1752760739]Android [https://subscribeonandroid.com/webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/Fun, Food, Pets and Travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed]RSS [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/fun-food-pets-and-travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed] The family begins to adapt to a nomadic lifestyle, and Didi must discover who she is and what she truly believes in. As the family threatens to break apart, she feels the pressures of trying to survive physically, and understand and support a husband who is eons ahead of her spiritually. Ultimately, she must choose the path her heart and soul will take, knowing her choices will affect her life’s direction and that of her children. Check out our video chat here! Dr. Madelyn Palmer, MD is a family medicine physician in Littleton, CO and has over 35 years of experience in the medical field. She graduated from University of Utah School of Medicine in 1990. She has a passion for writing. Dr. Palmer has also written a fairytale series. The books include: Elinore’s Choice, Amber’s Dilemma, Matthew’s Redemption and coming out soon Stephanie’s Unexpected Journeys. The post Nephi’s Wife [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/2026/03/02/nephis-wife/] appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net [https://webtalkradio.net].

Ribbon Falls with Brad Anderson

Brad Anderson has written eleven books including Ribbon Falls.The novel is full of fascinating twists and turns. It all starts on a boat in the Gulf of Mexico in 1977, where Jeff, Chuck and David come across the scene of a grisly murder and almost get killed. In a remarkable twist of fate, the men outsmart their assassin and learn of hidden riches beyond their imagination. One man was in the way of their cashing in, and for decades, what happened in this chance encounter remained a secret as the men waited for Pablo Padilla to die. Finally, an obituary in the New York Times means the mend can claim what has remained buried for twenty-six years. It won’t be easy as an interloper got wind of the cache. Now, it’s a race against time to put the pieces together and determine where the riches are stashed. In the process, these very different men will confront the question of how far they’ll go for money even if it means killing for it. Subscribe with your favorite podcast player Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/id1752760739]Android [https://subscribeonandroid.com/webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/Fun, Food, Pets and Travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed]RSS [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/fun-food-pets-and-travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed] Check out our video chat here: We also talk about Brad’s fascinating Guardians series. Peace has existed between humans and vampires for centuries…but everything comes to an end. For hundreds of years, Los Guardianes de la Paz – the Guardians of Peace – have enforced an uneasy truce between humans and vampires. When vampires kill two Mexicans on the Rio Grande, everything changes. The vampires must now find a new place to live – and a reliable, clean food supply. Combining elements of the thriller, mystery, and the occult, Guardians is a fast-paced and thoughtful look at a collision of cultures both human and otherwise. Lastly, we talk about the Janus Project series. The Feds have a special place for marquee witnesses. It’s not a matter of where; it’s a matter of when…The Janus Project reveals the struggle of survival when the need for revenge pushes us to the brink of disaster. This character-driven novel and series highlights the dichotomy of a man torn between the fictional life that has been implanted in his new reality and the depth of his instincts that drive him within his innermost soul. Which reality will win? It’s a matter of time. Bio: Brad Anderson lives and works in San Antonio, Texas. He spends most of his longer vacations hiking and camping in America’s National Parks, including Guadalupe Mountains National Park. Anderson is the author of Ribbon Falls, After the Falls, Guardians,The Janus Project. Anderson says one of the fun aspects of writing is scouting out the settings. He uses real places for his stories The post Ribbon Falls with Brad Anderson [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/2026/02/06/ribbon-falls-with-brad-anderson/] appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net [https://webtalkradio.net].

Then and Now: A Series of Biographical Essays Portraying Changes in Culture Over Nearly a Century.

Jo Ellen in her own words on her book: Sexual mores have changed drastically in my eight decades of life, as well as attitudes about family life, race and religion. I hope to explore changes in attitudes over my life span. This is not a research paper. I taught freshman English in two universities, where the students were required to document carefully. I don’t want to do that anymore. I may get a date or a name wrong. Some names I changed on purpose, to avoid embarrassing the children or grandchildren of people who behaved badly. Instead of factual research, I want to explore emotions and attitudes as they changed over the years. Why are emotions so important? We have just held a very divisive election. We are divided by politics and social mores. Yes, it is better if our emotions are grounded in actual facts; our recent election proved how dangerous feelings are when fed by lies, so I have tried to be as factual as my memory allows, but in the end, our behavior is shaped by how we feel. Subscribe with your favorite podcast player Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/id1752760739]Android [https://subscribeonandroid.com/webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/Fun, Food, Pets and Travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed]RSS [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/fun-food-pets-and-travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed] Check out our video chat here! Jo Ellen Oliver won a college scholarship for her essay, “Texas City, April 16, 1947”, sparking her interest in writing. She graduated in English education from the University of Texas, then earned two masters’ degrees from Auburn University and the University of Georgia in reading education and counseling. She also earned a PhD from the University of Georgia. She has had articles in professional journals and has published two books under the pen name of Jillian Wright. The man under the bridge, about homeless people, and Fox Hollow, a mystery-romance. This collection of autobiographical stories is intended to portray changes of attitude over the last century about family, race and sex. Oliver was married to Dr. John E. Oliver, a retired professor and veterinary neurologist. They have three children, ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The post Then and Now: A Series of Biographical Essays Portraying Changes in Culture Over Nearly a Century. [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/2026/02/03/then-and-now-a-series-of-biographical-essays-portraying-changes-in-culture-over-nearly-a-century-2/] appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net [https://webtalkradio.net].

Then and Now: A Series of Biographical Essays Portraying Changes in Culture Over Nearly a Century.

Jo Ellen in her own words on her book: Sexual mores have changed drastically in my eight decades of life, as well as attitudes about family life, race and religion. I hope to explore changes in attitudes over my life span. This is not a research paper. I taught freshman English in two universities, where the students were required to document carefully. I don’t want to do that anymore. I may get a date or a name wrong. Some names I changed on purpose, to avoid embarrassing the children or grandchildren of people who behaved badly. Instead of factual research, I want to explore emotions and attitudes as they changed over the years. Why are emotions so important? We have just held a very divisive election. We are divided by politics and social mores. Yes, it is better if our emotions are grounded in actual facts; our recent election proved how dangerous feelings are when fed by lies, so I have tried to be as factual as my memory allows, but in the end, our behavior is shaped by how we feel. Subscribe with your favorite podcast player Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/id1752760739]Android [https://subscribeonandroid.com/webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/Fun, Food, Pets and Travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed]RSS [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/category/podcasts/fun-food-pets-and-travel/authors-corner-with-kate-delaney/feed] Check out our video chat here! Jo Ellen Oliver won a college scholarship for her essay, “Texas City, April 16, 1947”, sparking her interest in writing. She graduated in English education from the University of Texas, then earned two masters’ degrees from Auburn University and the University of Georgia in reading education and counseling. She also earned a PhD from the University of Georgia. She has had articles in professional journals and has published two books under the pen name of Jillian Wright. The man under the bridge, about homeless people, and Fox Hollow, a mystery-romance. This collection of autobiographical stories is intended to portray changes of attitude over the last century about family, race and sex. Oliver was married to Dr. John E. Oliver, a retired professor and veterinary neurologist. They have three children, ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The post Then and Now: A Series of Biographical Essays Portraying Changes in Culture Over Nearly a Century. [https://webtalkradio.net/internet-talk-radio/2026/01/30/then-and-now-a-series-of-biographical-essays-portraying-changes-in-culture-over-nearly-a-century/] appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net [https://webtalkradio.net].