

How Saying ‘Yes’ Can Change Your Life

Is the Key to Treating Autism in the Gut?

Charo Shares Fun Moves to Try at Home

How to Find a Reputable Dentist

TV Icon Charo Shares Her Secrets for Staying in Great Shape

How to Optimize Nutrition for a Child with Autism

When Does a Cavity Need a Filling?

Don’t Let Overactive Bladder Impact Activities – There Are Optio…

How Charo Uses Social Media to Help Struggling Fans

Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share Their Blended Family Bliss

Is Sugar Really That Bad for You?

Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share Blended Family Challenges

2 Breathing Techniques to Start Your Day

The Cancer Diagnosis That Saved Amy Robach's Marriage

Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share How They Learned to Parent Toge…

How Breathing Can Help Your Mental and Physical Health!

Tools to Help You Accomplish Anything!

New Mom Was Told She Couldn’t Have Kids Due to PCOS

New Hope in the Fight Against HIV

Woman Shares Her Story of Growing Up with Facial Hair!
Best-selling author and editor and chief Amy Newmark brings three tips from her new book “Chicken Soup for The Soul, The Power of Yes!” to The Doctors. "By saying yes to new things in our lives, we feel proud of ourselves, empowered, and we can expand our lives instead of having them get narrower," exclaims Amy. We have the power to implement these tips immediately.
Tip 1. Make a policy to say yes to new things.
Just do it without thinking. Amy shares her experience paragliding off a cliff in the Persian Gulf to arrive at her resort. She said she was terrified but did it anyway!
Tip 2. Dare to be different.
Don’t be afraid to reinvent yourself. Amy shares a story about a man who was a former marine and then became morbidly obese. After bariatric surgery he lost 115 pounds, ran a marine marathon, and then went to USC as a graduate student. In his mid-40s, he realized he was NCAA eligible, and joined the USC lacrosse team!
Watch: Proud Dad Lets Daughter Bite Deer Heart
3. Face Your Fears
Amy shares a story about a woman who was terrified of water so much so that she wouldn’t even attend events near a pool. At age 44 she decided to face her fear. She took a private swimming lesson just to get herself into the pool. She spent the entire lesson going from the 2 foot depth to the 5.5 foot depth and 5 months later she swam the entire length of the pool!
Watch: Woman Wants to Get Over Her Fear of Driving after Accident
Psychotherapist Dr. Mike Dow joins in. He says he loves this story about the pool because that woman used cognitive behavioral therapy. You can change your life by what you do every single day. Dr. Dow shares that when you say yes, it actually helps you to become optimistic. He tells the viewers about a study conducted by Duke University that took place over the course of 15 years and followed people with heart disease. These people were 30% less likely to die simply by saying “Yes!”