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A child’s eczema flare-up during COVID becomes the spark for a bigger rethink of healthcare access. We sit down with technologist and future visionary Sir Ed Clinkett to unpack CU, a digital triage app built around a simple promise: give people a clearer way to explain what’s wrong, and give clinicians better information before a patient ever arrives. If you’ve ever been stuck in call queues, bounced between services, or tried to describe symptoms in the wrong words, you’ll recognise the problem CU is trying to solve.

We get practical about how it works: pointing to a body-based interface, answering focused clinical questions, capturing vitals where possible, and producing a severity summary tied to triage pathways. Then we widen the lens to what really changes when this scales, from multilingual support (including the challenge of local dialects) to offline-first community triage that can sync later and reveal patterns district by district. That opens the door to faster responses to outbreaks, environmental health impacts, and the kind of real-time visibility public health teams rarely get.

We also go straight at the trust question. We talk encryption, data sovereignty, and why owning your own medical record matters when so many systems profit from health data. Sir Ed shares a vision of permissioned, secure sharing and interoperability built around recognised standards like HL7 FHIR, plus a rollout approach that keeps the app free for end users while working with countries to pilot and integrate rather than replace existing systems.

If this future sounds worth building, subscribe, share the episode with someone who cares about healthcare reform, and leave a review. What would make you trust a patient-owned health record enough to use it?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

“Accessible” should never be a leap of faith, yet that’s exactly what travel becomes when a hotel listing offers a tick-box label and no usable detail. We sit down with Sir Diego Dupont, a tech builder behind accessible.hotel.eu and the Nusa Bali resort project in the south of France, to unpack why so many trips fail at the basics: the bathroom you cannot enter, the pool you cannot reach, the restaurant with a hidden step, the “accessible room” that still doesn’t work for your body or your needs.

We get specific about what disabled travellers actually need to know before they book: bed height, transfer space, shower chair set-up, lift access, routes through lobbies and restaurants, and whether the amenities that make a holiday feel like a holiday are truly usable. Sir Diego explains how accessibility assessments are done through physical visits by people with different disabilities, and why verified, certified data beats vague promises on big OTAs every time. We also challenge the industry mindset that treats accessibility as compliance, not independence, and talk honestly about why some accessible rooms feel clinical, get left empty, and damage both dignity and revenue.

The bigger takeaway is universal design: building places that look beautiful and work well for everyone, without creating “special” spaces that quietly exclude. If you care about accessible tourism, inclusive design, or simply want travel to be less stressful for more people, this conversation is a practical reset. Subscribe for more, share the episode with someone who plans trips for others, and if it resonates, leave us a review with the one accessibility detail you wish every hotel listed upfront.

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

One month you are walking four to six kilometres a day with no breathlessness. The next, you are in hospital hearing the words “end-stage congestive heart failure” and being told the only way forward is an emergency heart transplant. That whiplash is at the centre of our conversation with Dr. Lawrence R Levy, a PhD psychotherapist who has lived through both severe physical illness and the long shadow of mental health stigma.

We talk through the timeline from the first “it must be food poisoning” symptoms to an ambulance ride, a transfer to Toronto General Hospital, and the brutal clarity of a heart functioning at just over 10%. Lawrence shares what it is like to stay lucid when the body is failing, how spirituality and meaning-making can show up in crisis, and the surreal moment of being placed at the top of the transplant waiting list for barely a day before surgery. We also unpack the genetics, including a titin (TTN) gene mutation, and what it means to learn your heart failure is largely inherited.

Recovery is not just medical. We explore the breathing-tube wake-up, the gratitude that follows, the impact on family relationships, and the lifelong aftercare that comes with transplantation, from immunosuppressant medication to the reality of a denervated heart. The conversation then widens into mental health: Lawrence reflects on living with bipolar I disorder for decades, why he hid his diagnosis while working in the helping professions, and how this near-death experience pushes him towards advocacy, speaking, and psychoeducation.

If this story moves you, follow the show, share it with someone who needs hope, and leave a review so more people can find it. What part of Lawrence’s journey changed the way you think about survival and identity?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

A hospital stay can be frightening for anyone. Now imagine being handed a TV remote you cannot work, a menu with too many options, a discharge plan you will not remember, and questions you feel pressured to answer “yes” to, even when you are lost. We sit down with Michael, a former senior finance manager turned global dementia advocate, who speaks from lived experience about what happens when hospital systems are not built for cognitive impairment.

We get specific about how to make dementia care safer and more humane in acute settings: quick cognitive checks on admission for people aged 65+, better identification of cognitive issues, and training that starts with empathy. Michael explains why simulation matters, how small adjustments reduce overload, and why care partners must be treated as essential to medication histories, communication, and discharge planning. We also dig into how a “centre of excellence” approach could help hospitals standardise dementia-friendly practice, improve staff confidence, and reduce risk.

Then the conversation turns sharp: stigma, policy, and autonomy. Dementia is an umbrella term with many causes, and not all cognitive symptoms are permanent, yet a diagnosis can trigger job loss, driving bans, and even removal of decision-making rights. Michael Ellenbogen frames this as a human rights issue and argues that people living with dementia must be included on committees and in system design, just as patients are in other conditions.

If you care about dementia advocacy, Alzheimer’s awareness, hospital training, and protecting basic rights, listen now, then subscribe, share with someone who needs it, and leave a review. What change would you push for first in your local hospital or community?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

Change can be obvious on the outside, but the real work happens on the inside. We sit down with Lady Elina Stamataki of Still Point Advisory to unpack why a new job, a new city, a promotion, or even retirement can feel destabilising even when it looks “right” on paper. The difference, Elena explains, is transition: the inner shift where your identity and nervous system have to adjust to uncertainty, not just a new set of tasks.

We get practical about how to build clarity during career transition and leadership transition. Elina Stamataki shares how she helps clients spot transferable skills they have been discounting for years, and why that single reframe can transform your CV, interviews, and self-belief. We also talk through three questions that create a roadmap: where you are now, what you are holding on to that no longer serves you, and who you want to become on the other side.

The part that lands hardest is the reminder that confidence does not come first, action does. Elina Stamataki offers a simple approach: take one small step today to gain just 1% more confidence than yesterday. We also explore how transitions play out differently across age groups, the double standards many women face during childbearing years, and why high achievers can still feel unworthy when unresolved emotional patterns are running the show.

Subscribe, share this with someone in the middle of a change, and leave a review if it helps. What is one small step you can take today to move your transition forward?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

You can live a full, complex life and still never see anything like it on screen. That absence quietly teaches you who matters, whose choices count, and what you should and should not dream about. We sit down with Elliot Page to talk about storytelling as cultural power, starting with his childhood in Antigua and Barbuda, where imported television offered plenty of plots but almost no reflection of the people and rhythms he knew.

From there, we follow the thread into bigger stakes: how small countries stay isolated when they cannot easily watch each other’s lives, how language shapes what communities feel able to say, and why “outsider” narratives can turn into a gaze that strips people of agency. We also unpack how development and aid systems can unintentionally reward staged simplicity, and why listening in local languages changes not only the words but the truth underneath them.

Then we get practical. Elliott Paige shares the thinking behind a new global streaming platform built for authentic cultural stories rather than generic mainstream formulas. We talk intellectual property and why filmmakers should keep their rights, the upload and licensing process, revenue sharing through subscriptions and advertising, a parent-controlled kids area, and the role of subtitles in expanding access. Along the way, we land on an unexpected takeaway: film can help keep endangered languages alive by making them visible, usable, and worth protecting.

Subscribe for more conversations on culture, power, and the choices that shape a life, then share this with a filmmaker or storyteller who needs a home for their work. What culture or language do you wish you saw on screen more often?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

Change does not fail because the software is wrong. It fails because people do not feel safe, included or clear about what happens next. I’m joined by my friend Lady Belinda Rodman, a technology leader with nearly 40 years of experience from the punch-card era through global digital transformation, and we get practical about what actually makes change stick.

We break down the “ABCs of business” through a set of C’s you can use immediately: connection, collaboration, communication, culture, creation and change. Belinda shares how she plans for adoption from the start by bringing HR in early, mapping how roles will shift, and making sure teams are involved rather than surprised. We also talk about why “marketing” your internal programme matters more than you think, from naming initiatives to celebrations that reduce stress and build real buy-in.

Digital transformation shows up everywhere now, from banking to nonprofits to local shops, so we dig into cross-department alignment. Belinda explains how shared customer metrics and shared employee metrics cut through conflicting goals, and why continuous improvement beats multi-year strategies that end up on a shelf. You’ll also hear stories from a global bank building an agile operating model with a fully remote team, plus a community yoga studio turnaround powered by loyalty, merchandising and smart outreach. We close on the final C: caring. Empathy is not weakness; it is a leadership skill that helps you move fast without losing the human being in front of you.

If you found this useful, subscribe, share the episode with someone leading change, and leave a review so more listeners can find the show. What’s one “C” you want to strengthen this month?

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com

Send us Fan Mail

Fear does not always shout. Sometimes it whispers, “Stay quiet,” “Don’t try,” “They will laugh,” until years pass and your life feels smaller than your potential. We sit down with Chinedu Ihekoronye , a Nigerian lawyer, writer, and motivational speaker, to talk about what it really takes to face your fears and reclaim your voice, especially when public speaking anxiety, rejection, or self-doubt has been running the show.

He shares the moment his voice failed on stage as a child, and how that single experience shaped his choices through secondary school and university. The turning point comes after law school with one blunt question: if you are afraid to use your voice, how can you be a voice? From there we explore how courage is not about having zero fear, but about refusing to let fear make decisions for you. We also dig into a hard truth that frees a lot of people: if you do not take action, people will talk, and if you do take action, people will also talk.

You will hear practical mentoring stories of young professionals stuck in career limbo, and how small, bold moves create momentum, confidence, and real opportunities. Inadu also breaks down his BOLD framework for overcoming fear and building courage: Believe your voice matters, Own your experience, Lean into discomfort, and Do the thing you fear most. If you are ready for mindset shifts that lead to action, this one will give you a clear next step. Subscribe, share with someone who is hesitating, and leave a review with the one fear you are choosing to face this week.

Music, lyrics, guitar and singing by Dr Ariel Rosita King

Teach me to live one day at a time
with courage love and a sense of pride.
Giving me the ability to love and accept myself
so I can go and give it to someone else.
Teach me to live one day at a time.....

Support the show

The Business of Life
Dr Ariella (Ariel) Rosita King
Original Song, "Teach Me to Live one Day At A Time"
written, guitar and vocals by Dr. Ariel Rosita King

Dr King Solutions (USA Office)
1629 K St, NW #300,
Washington, DC 20006, USA,
+1-202-827-9762
DrKingSolutons@gmail.com
DrKingSolutions.com