Patreon - The Path to Authenticity

 

How it Happened

Recorded about a year to the day since the podcast debuted, in episode 60 of The Path to Authenticity, host Tom Gentry reflects on some of the lessons he’s learned since then. He talks about what he might have done differently in the beginning, and shares about some new things to come. He touches on a new series of episodes coming soon, as well as another little podcast in the works. More great episodes coming soon. Guests include an author, a couple fellow podcasters, a recovery advocate, a historian, and a 22-year-old who’s about to set the world on fire. Click here to listen to episode one.

If you enjoy listening to The Path to Authenticity, please take the time to leave a review, a rating, or both on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. You can also like the podcast on Spotify. If you know someone who would enjoy a particular episode, please share it with them. Questions or comments? Call (561) 247-4757 to leave a message. We’d love to hear from you and value any feedback you might offer. Visit thepathtoauthenticity.com. Email us at thepathtoauthenticity@gmail.com. Find the show on Patreon. Like us on Facebook. Find the Sunday playlist on Spotify. Follow us on Instagram. The Path to Authenticity is powered by Equivox. For digital marketing and web design services, visit their website at equivox.com.

© Copyright 2020, Tom Gentry; Music: Buy a Guitar, The Bad Plants, and Guitar Lessons by Punk Rock Opera, all edited for use. Used with permission from the artist under a Creative Commons license.

The Path to Authenticity is a podcast for people looking for more from life. It focuses on emotional wellness and starts from the premise that our true power comes from our individuality. We talk to various types of writers and artists as well as therapists, coaches, teachers, entrepreneurs, and professionals of all kinds. Our guests possess one common trait. They’re people who know who they are.  We talk about what makes them who they are, how they became who they are, and how we might become truer expressions of who we are.