Thriving In A Sick Society
If our bodies feel different than they used to after 40, we are not imagining it.
We are living in a culture that pulls us toward stress, convenience food, constant cravings, and a quick fix, symptom only approach to medicine. That is not a character flaw. That is the environment.
We educate people on navigating healthcare and the real world complexities of thriving after 40. We help you see the patterns, ask better questions, and understand what is actually driving how you feel. Think of it as learning to see through the matrix, so you can stop getting played by noise, trends, and half answers.
This is the heart of our book in progress
Thriving in a Sick Society:
Reclaiming Health in a World Built for Confusion, Convenience, and Cravings
About BJDianaThrivingFit
Thriving After 40 in a Sick Society
We are BJ and Diana, each with over 25 years of experience as registered nurses. In our 40s, we faced the same struggles many people do, stress, creeping weight gain, low energy, and the pressure of living in a culture that normalizes unhealthy choices. Instead of giving in, we took a different path and worked to reclaim our health.
That journey became the motivation for my book Thriving in a Sick Society. What started as journaling soon grew into a passion that has fueled every part of my life. I poured countless hours into books, podcasts, PubMed articles, and other research, searching for answers about health, fitness, and why we are getting sicker despite spending more than four trillion dollars every year on healthcare, far more than any other first world country. The truth is hard to ignore. We are the sickest, even while outspending everyone else.
This obsession with finding better answers has fueled both Diana and me to thrive. We are not perfect, but our story is proof that lasting vitality after 40 is possible. With our experience as nurses and our own transformation, our mission is to guide others through the confusion, expose the traps of modern medicine, and show that thriving in a sick society is achievable.
