Coach MD

02/06/2026

Ever notice how your body can react with full-blown panic in situations that aren’t actually dangerous—like a doctor’s appointment?

In this clip from my conversation with Kirsty Nolan, we unpack why the nervous system can respond to modern stressors using the same fight-or-flight circuitry our ancestors relied on for survival.

Once you understand this, panic stops feeling mysterious—and starts making sense.

Full conversation here, link in comments below 👇

I also explore this theme throughout my upcoming book Fear Is a Liar

01/16/2026

Booker T. Washington believed freedom required responsibility. Through education, skilled work, and character, he built the Tuskegee Institute and rejected the idea that progress comes from resentment or blame.

In Up From Slavery, his life contrasts sharply with what I explore in my upcoming book, Fear Is a Liar: how fear of the unknown triggers the One-Up response—dividing people into rivals instead of partners.

His legacy still challenges us to ask whether unity is built through effort and responsibility, or quietly undone by fear-based entitlement.

01/08/2026

Srikanth Bolla was born blind into poverty in rural India. He was denied admission to schools, labeled unfit for education, and urged toward institutionalization. But his parents refused that verdict—and he learned anyway.

When every door in India closed, he applied abroad and became the first blind student admitted to MIT. He later returned home to build Bollant Industries, a multi-million-dollar company employing hundreds of people, many with disabilities society had dismissed.

This story isn’t about inspiration—it’s about clarity.

Fear often presents itself as truth, authority, or realism. In reality, it is frequently wrong. That insight is central to my upcoming book, Fear Is a Liar, which explores how fear quietly shapes decisions and limits potential.

Srikanth Bolla’s life reminds us that vision is not about sight—it’s about resolve.

12/26/2025

Most people know Amazing Grace as a beautiful song.
Fewer know it was written by someone who spent years facing the weight of his own past.

After surviving a violent storm at sea, he walked away physically alive—but emotionally changed. What followed was not instant redemption, but a long reckoning with guilt, responsibility, and the question of whether a person can truly become more than their worst choices.

That question sits at the center of my upcoming book Fear Is a Liar. Fear convinces us that our past defines us and that change is impossible. Growth begins when that story loosens its grip.

This isn’t about belief.
It’s about honesty, responsibility, and the possibility of change.

12/16/2025

Charles Schulz didn’t become Charles Schulz by being fearless.
He became Charles Schulz by trusting something deeper.

Shy. Insecure. Quiet.
Rejected for being too subtle. Too sad. Too human.
Even success didn’t erase his self-doubt.

What sustained him wasn’t confidence—it was belief.
Faith that his voice mattered, even when no one else seemed to agree.
Trust in something larger than approval, trends, or noise.

That quiet trust shaped Charlie Brown—the kid who kept trying, even when he expected to fail—and it eventually gave millions of people permission to feel seen.

Fear didn’t disappear.
It just stopped being in charge.

This idea sits at the heart of my upcoming book, Fear Is a Liar—about learning to move forward with clarity, faith, and trust, even when fear insists you shouldn’t.

Sometimes the voice the world almost silences is the one it ends up needing most.

11/30/2025

How a 100-Pound Weight Loss Journey Changed What I Thought Was Possible
Partake Foodie

A 100-pound weight-loss journey doesn’t just change your body—it transforms what you believe is possible. Megan’s story reshaped her identity and inspired her to help others do the same.
Watch the full episode on the CoachMD YouTube channel (link in comments). 👇

11/20/2025

A 30-amp electrical surge blasted through John Ruel’s body, leaving him in unbearable pain.
Then suddenly… the pain vanished.
He describes lifting out of his body into complete calm — the beginning of his near-death experience.

This clip captures the moment when everything shifted:
the crackling electricity, the silence that followed,
the presence he encountered,
and the experience that continues to shape his life today.

Watch the full episode now on The CoachMD Podcast YouTube channel . 🎥✨
Link is in the comments below.

11/06/2025

Sometimes life gives you a sink-or-swim moment — when you realize no one else can pull you up but you.
That’s when something deeper begins to guide you — call it intuition, the higher power, or God — helping you rise above fear and reconnect with peace.
In this clip from The CoachMD Podcast: Healing the Nervous System – Transforming Touch® and the Truth About Fear, Miriam Staub, a certified Transforming Touch® Practitioner, shares how meditation, breathwork, and faith helped her rebuild confidence and trust in her own inner guidance.
🎧 Watch the full conversation with Dr. Charles F. Glassman (CoachMD) — now streaming on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.
📘 Stay tuned for Dr. Glassman’s upcoming book: Fear Is a Liar: From Fight or Flight to Clarity, Peace, and Trust.

11/02/2025

No matter what you do, someone will always have an opinion.
But the real critic isn’t out there—it’s inside you. It’s what I call the Automatic Brain—the primitive part of us that sees judgment, rejection, and uncertainty as danger.

It’s the reason that no matter what you do, it may never feel right.
It’s why peace feels uncomfortable, and why approval never feels like enough.

My forthcoming book, Fear Is a Liar: From Fight or Flight to Clarity, Peace, and Trust, shows how to break free from that reflex and choose the voice of the Mind—the calm, truthful, divinely connected part of you that doesn’t need to prove anything.

Because fear will twist truth into threat.
But love never lies.

👉 Watch the reel.
💬 Let me know which line hit home for you.
🔗 Follow CoachMD for more insights from Fear Is a Liar.

10/25/2025

Early one morning in a D.C. subway station, a man stood playing six Bach pieces on his violin.

Nearly two thousand commuters passed by. Only six stopped to listen. Twenty tossed in a few dollars.

No one realized it was Joshua Bell — one of the world’s greatest musicians — performing on a $3.5-million violin.

Same man. Same music. Different setting.

Sometimes what’s extraordinary goes unnoticed simply because we’re moving too fast to see it.

05/03/2025