The power of forgiveness

In this special mini-season, we are unlocking the vaults to bring you exclusive, in-depth conversations between Tony and four truly outstanding achievers and impressive innovators. These dynamic individuals are not just experts in their respective fields – they are pioneers.

They are charting new territory and breaking new ground. And their insights, ideas and drive are shaping the world.

In this episode, you will hear an invigorating discussion between Tony and Dr. Gerald Jampolsky and Dr. Diane Cirincione as they delve into the power of forgiveness, letting go of fear, relinquishing control and finding true intimacy.

Who are Dr. Gerald Jampolsky and Dr. Diane Cirincione?

Dr. Gerald Jampolsky was a graduate of the Stanford University School of Medicine, a world-renowned child and adult psychologist and an authority on psychiatry, health, business and education. In 1975, he established the first Center for Attitudinal Healing in Marin County, California, where people of all ages, faiths and cultures have a welcoming space to find inner peace and well-being. It has grown to have branches in more than 30 countries. Gerald passed away in 2021 at the age of 95.

Dr. Diane Cirincione is a clinical psychologist with a master’s degree in counseling psychology and a doctorate in clinical psychology. She serves on several boards of trustees and boards of directors and is executive director of the nonprofit Attitudinal Healing International (AHI), which she and Gerald cofounded. She is an internationally renowned speaker and author on the subjects of stress, fear, grief and the power of forgiveness and has lectured in 61 countries.

Between the two of them, they published 16 books, including Love Is Letting Go of Fear, Teach Only Love and Goodbye to Guilt. They have received a number of international humanitarian awards, including one of the American Medical Association’s highest honors, the Excellence in Medicine Pride in the Profession Award, for their contribution of attitudinal healing to the mental health field, for being inspirations to others and for decades of humanitarian service. They also traveled the world, helping others find peace in their hearts and minds through love and forgiveness.