All The Way Live with Beverly Medley Rooting Out What Doesn't Reflect Divinity, Redefining Power, and Trusting the Inner Eye Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on divinity, stillness, and the power of presence, and sharing stories about a staffing scare at her restaurant, foraging a persimmon tree in Philadelphia, and learning to trust an inner eye over the two that merely look. Gratitude, Divinity, and a Staffing Scare Resolved Beverly Medley opens the broadcast from Philadelphia, telling listeners she is honored to be with them and saying she wants nothing in her that fails to reflect her own divinity. She explains this does not mean everything must be perfect, only that she wants to root out whatever distracts her from the reality she intends to live. As a meditator, she says she can watch herself in real time and notice when she errs. She reads out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, inviting listeners to share whatever is on their minds. Beverly describes a recent scare at her restaurant, where her core staff began dwindling and she worried about losing key people. Her mantra, she repeats, is that everything always works out for her, and within less than a month the same two employees she feared losing were back working alongside her, confirming for her that patience, trust, and a grateful outlook resolve nearly everything life presents. Abundance, Financial Principles, and Rooting Out Misalignment Beverly turns to the subject of money, insisting that financial stability does not require being obsessed with money itself, but comes instead from learning certain principles and living, as she puts it, in the world but not of it. She acknowledges that many people feel trapped under bills with no visible way out, and tells them the answer is to sit still, pray or meditate, and wait for guidance on how to proceed. She credits this same inner work with repairing her staffing troubles, describing the bond of respect and even love she has built with longtime employees over years of leadership. Not every working relationship survives, she admits, but she says people who are not aligned with her energy are naturally rooted out without her having to force anything. She frames this as proof that frequencies and energies simply do not coexist when they do not match, something she calls painful at times but ultimately good. Presence, Breath, and the Body's Honest Feedback Beverly walks listeners through a simple breathing practice, telling them to sit quietly, breathe into their own hands or any part of the body, and let stillness anchor them in the present moment rather than in imagined stories. She says everything improves with presence, whether teaching a class, being intimate, or washing dishes, and insists she knows this because she has lived it for years. Turning to physical health, she describes clients whose swollen feet and burning, aching toes, often diagnosed as gout, trace directly back to their own choices and behavior rather than bad luck. She compares rigid, fretful people to trees that refuse to bend in the wind, warning that tension and a lack of gratitude eventually surface as physical pain. Everything, she says, is cause and effect, and the way to reverse an unwanted effect is to sit quietly, ask within, and honestly examine what caused it in the first place. Redefining Power and Shedding Light Anyway Beverly recalls once believing that acting angry or disagreeable was a form of power, a lesson she says she absorbed watching her parents argue when she was young. She says her eyes eventually opened to see that kind of behavior for what it truly was, and that bullying people is never real power at all. What she wants instead, she says, is simply to shed light wherever she finds herself, even when that light is not what people want to hear, including her own children. She insists she has to tell them certain things out of love, regardless of whether it makes her likable in the moment, because being liked was never her purpose. She returns again to stillness, noting that something inside everyone resists sitting quietly and will invent excuses, like suddenly remembering the soup on the stove, rather than face the discomfort of real change and growth. The Mystical Body and the Power of Words Beverly shifts to the body itself, telling listeners to look closely at their own hands, veins, and fingernails and consider that nobody manufactured any of it, calling the whole design mystical and something only creation could produce. She says the body is not truly of this world, and that because no one knows how long they are here, it deserves to be kept in good working order through consistent, caring choices. She describes staying out of her own head, trusting that things work out, and reminds listeners that other people, including children, mates, and friends, are living their own separate stories that intersect only briefly with hers. Words carry power, she tells her audience, recounting advice she gave her son that day about speaking with presence and attention. Everything, she adds, carries its own frequency, so changing habits or company can shift which people and places a person is naturally drawn toward, including less time spent on social media. Inner Eye, Persimmons, and a Lesson in Saving Beverly circles back to self-reflection, saying real insight comes not from the two physical eyes that flatter a person into thinking they are the best thing since sliced bread, but from an inner eye, a theme tied to her old mantra, create in me a clean heart. She shares the joy of an afternoon spent foraging in Philadelphia's unseasonably warm weather, where she stumbled on a small, indigenous persimmon tree, sometimes called a sugar apple, and tasted a fallen fruit before promising to check back as more ripen. She contrasts that curiosity with her old self, noting that the glazed doughnuts, Mountain Dew, and Fish-a-lay sandwiches she once loved have all vanished from her life. She recalls teaching a young restaurant employee to set aside one hundred dollars from each paycheck, watching her leave the job years later with real savings. Beverly closes inviting listeners to her raw vegan cafe at 6108 Germantown Avenue, noting the address's numerology reduces to six, the number of health, before signing off grateful and well.
