Resilience in Crisis
Kelly shares a deeply personal experience as her mother-in-law faced a life-threatening aneurysm, leading to an extended stay in the ICU. Despite the challenges, she highlights the importance of resilience and self-care, illustrating how her mother-in-law's strong health foundation contributed to her miraculous recovery. Balancing her professional commitments while navigating family turmoil, Kelly reflects on the emotional weight of living two separate lives during this tumultuous time.In this clip
From this podcast

Be Well by Kelly Leveque
65. Bonus Episode: Kelly LeVeque on Whiskey & Work
Related Questions
What happened to Katrina during her hospital stay?
I have a question about this episode #839 My Real Self and this A Rollercoaster Weekend. Good morning, Gary. My mother has been diagnosed with CLL cancer, which is a form of leukemia that is treatable and has promising outcomes if great diets and health patterns are maintained. I’ve been listening to your content for months, and when I found out my mother is sick, the first person that came to my mind is you. I heard you say on the Nelk podcast that you’ve helped many people with different problems, and I was wondering if we can use your help and knowledge on health to better her situation. She’s very healthy and showing no signs of sickness, but I’m sure a lot of the things you recommend would help her enormously in the long run.
I'm desperate for help. My wife, Jeannie, was diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder, anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis, almost one year ago. It took 40 days to obtain this diagnosis, and we have spent three months at the Cleveland Clinic and one month at the Dodd Rehabilitation Hospital. Jeannie came home in late December but is unable to get out of bed without the benefit of a Hoyer lift and is currently on a feeding tube. It seems we are somewhat stuck, which makes life hard because she was the primary caregiver of my special needs son, Luke. Most of this has now fallen on my daughter, Emma, who takes care of Jeannie during the day. I need to retain my job to keep insurance, but then take over when I get off work, and the grind is wearing us down. I'm searching for any options to try and help my wife, as she was someone who worked out five days a week and walked 2-3 miles a day. I heard you on Joe Rogan's Podcast, and I'm desperate for any suggestions. If you have any recommendations or anything you can share, I'd like to hear it.