Carol Hansen epitomizes The Tiger Gene℠. The 81-year-old flight attendant survived the nightmare of Flying Tiger flight 923—and other traumas—yet has never resented her suffering; insisting her adversity has been a blessing. World-famous psychiatrist Mia Kogan, M.D., helps listeners understand not only how Carol has managed to pounce on life—but how anyone can. <a href='https://drkogan.com/about/'>https://drkogan.com/about/</a> Carol’s designated charity is <a href='http://members.petfinder.com/~NJ309/pas.html%23donate'>Adopt Rescue in Pequannock, New Jersey</a>—which provides a temporary home for homeless, stray, and unwanted animals. Its goal is to find permanent loving homes. It’s always in need of <a href='http://members.petfinder.com/~NJ309/pas.html%23donate'>donations</a> and <a href='http://members.petfinder.com/~NJ309/pas.html%23volunteer'>volunteers</a>.

Ep. 3: Mike Coots, From Shark Food to Shark's Best Friend

The Tiger Gene℠ is a show of celebration: At the sense of wonder and mystery of being alive, taking notice of the moment as a surprise.It’s also a show of remembrance: We forget what we are capable of; individually and collectively. We get depressed. We retreat.We use the term Tiger Gene to refer to that special something inside all of us that enables us to rise up stronger than we or anyone else ever imagined we could. Remembering our Tiger Gene girds our loins when faced with adversity; which of course we all are, every day.So I invite you to join us for sixty minutes of compelling stories in a fun environment that brings together diverse people from all walks of life—to acknowledge our common DNA, affirm our essential Goodness, and empower our noblest aspirations. To pounce on life.