Your host concludes the radio broadcast segment of this Power for Positive Living podcast series with an introspective review of Wellness Psychology life lessons. He observes some changes that have taken place during his past 27 years of living life as well as how many characteristics of human behavior have remained consistent. There is a focus on the major factors which he has personally found to be most useful in developing positive life lessons for his own mental health system over the years of using Wellness Psychology.

Your host completes a trilogy of visits with "Hello, Henry" on WBT, AM 1110, in Charlotte, NC. This broadcast also completes the series of interviews to promote personal retreating with Friend Ship at Sea and was done after the KGBC production of Power for Positive Living.
In addition to an active conversation on various aspects of wellness psychology, your host and Henry pose many questions and answers for listeners to consider as they face issues in their lives.

One caller's inquiry allows the discussion of where do each of us seek the answers to the questions of life. Do we tend to seek "the answers" from outside sources or do we tend to believe that we that we can discover answers only within ourselves? Or do we tend to see life as "a gift we have only to receive" and not spend time with introspective exploration. The concept of "degreeism" returns with an approach of finding ways to avoid either/or responses and then seek to learn from a merging of possible answers.

Your host pays a repeat visit to "Hello Henry" on WBT, AM 1110, in Charlotte, NC, before his move to the Atlanta area in Georgia.

This conversation with Henry Bogan is primarily responding to individuals who call into the radio station to share their questions about relationships with others. One question encourages a person to ponder their own reasons and needs when they plan to 'help' others who have declined an offer of assistance. It is often difficult to effectively and positively relate with others until we have learned to relate healthfully with ourselves.

As is frequently the point within wellness psychology, the challenge remains for each of us to learn from one's own inner voices (values, beliefs, experiences, etc.) rather than rely so heavily on the what others tell us is the 'best' for us on how to think, feel and behave as we choose how to live life.