• Life Lessons From a Hospice Doctor: You Have It Completely Backwards

  • Aug 1 2024
  • Duración: 46 m
  • Podcast
  • 4.5 out of 5 stars (6 calificaciones)

Life Lessons From a Hospice Doctor: You Have It Completely Backwards

Escúchala gratis

Ver detalles del espectáculo

  • Resumen

  • This one episode will change how you think about your entire life – and what comes after life ends.

    You are going to learn how to let death, the regrets of the dying, and near death experiences shape your life.

    Joining Mel today in this deeply profound and moving episode is Dr. Zach Bush, MD.

    Dr. Zach is a triple board certified physician specializing in hospice care, internal medicine, and endocrinology. He is one of the most compelling medical minds currently working to improve our understanding of human and environmental health.

    He is here today to share his wisdom and insights from his extensive experience working with people near death and being with them during the dying process as a hospice physician.

    Dr. Zach is also going to share what he calls the “science of the soul” and the powerful lessons you can learn from near death experiences. He even reveals for the first time ever, his own powerful near death experience and how that has shaped his life.

    What you learn today will forever change you.

    For more resources, including links to learn more about Dr. Zach Bush and his work, click here for the podcast episode page.

    If you liked this profound and science-backed episode, you’ll love listening to this episode next with Harvard’s Dr. Robert Waldinger: What Makes a Good Life? Lessons From the Longest Study on Happiness

    Connect with Mel:

    • Watch the episodes on YouTube
    • Go deeper with Mel’s free video course, Make It Happen
    • Follow Mel on Instagram
    • The Mel Robbins Podcast Instagram
    • Mel's TikTok
    • Sign up for Mel’s personal letter
    • Disclaimer
    Más Menos
Más Menos
adbl_web_global_use_to_activate_webcro805_stickypopup

Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre Life Lessons From a Hospice Doctor: You Have It Completely Backwards

Calificaciones medias de los clientes
Total
  • 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • 5 estrellas
    5
  • 4 estrellas
    0
  • 3 estrellas
    0
  • 2 estrellas
    1
  • 1 estrella
    0
Ejecución
  • 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • 5 estrellas
    5
  • 4 estrellas
    0
  • 3 estrellas
    1
  • 2 estrellas
    0
  • 1 estrella
    0
Historia
  • 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • 5 estrellas
    5
  • 4 estrellas
    0
  • 3 estrellas
    0
  • 2 estrellas
    0
  • 1 estrella
    1

Reseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.

Reseñas de Audible.com

Opiniones de Amazon
Ordenar por:
Filtrar por:
  • Total
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Ejecución
    5 out of 5 stars
  • Historia
    5 out of 5 stars
Imagen de perfil para Denise picone

Fascinating

This sent home the message: we are perfect and good enough just because we exist- no qualifiers needed

Denunciar

Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.

Has calificado esta reseña.

Reportaste esta reseña

  • Total
    2 out of 5 stars
  • Ejecución
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Historia
    1 out of 5 stars
Imagen de perfil para TheSaltyNurse

Way Misleading Episode Title

Based on the title, I was anticipating a hospice doctor’s insight and advice gleaned over the years from conversations with patients in their last days. Wrong!

Approximately the first 40 minutes is “world-renowned” MD, Zack Bush (Mel tends to play fast and loose with the phrase “world-renowned” when *maybe* 1 in 10 guests actually are) sharing his own “near-death experience,” which, by his own admission, *wasn’t* one, as he was uninjured, followed by Mel discussing how her fears of both death and flying in an airplane up and disappeared out of the blue 6 years ago.

Additionally, Dr. Zack speaks fairly quickly, almost in a mumbly, very low pitched monotone and it’s as if he also speaks in riddles, as much of what he says is vague and arbitrary, leaving the listener to figure out what he means. He offers little, if any, practical advice, nor any life-changing wisdom. In fact, he doesn’t even discuss anything hospice patients have shared with him from their deathbeds. He provides exactly one nugget of info, which he states was gleaned from his own “NDE” which is, we are born whole, we are whole now, and we’ll still be whole at the end. That’s lovely and all, but it’s extremely vague, it’s hardly brand new info, and what are we even supposed to do with that, anyway? He did offer a bit of advice, which was to encourage us not to seek approval from others, only from ourselves (again, lovely, but hardly a novel concept for anyone). He also suggested we go outside, lie down next to a tree, and look up at it til it looks back at us. You’re welcome.

If you are, as I was, looking forward to gaining profound, tangible insight to apply to your own life, or listening to eye-opening/life-changing anecdotes from the good doctor’s conversations with dying individuals, look elsewhere; despite the title, there’s none of that here.

Denunciar

Se ha producido un error. Vuelve a intentarlo dentro de unos minutos.

Has calificado esta reseña.

Reportaste esta reseña