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“This is just the book we need to help us get through a difficult time. With wise advice for challenges large and small, Dr. White offers us hope when we need it the most.”

“White’s eye for the details of everyday life shows that all of our existence is a miracle, if only we will pause long enough to notice.  So, turn off your cell phone and allow On Life to speak to you, and you will be richly rewarded.”

“Reading On LIFE felt much like observing a flowing river on a summer day. The river is the same and yet different every moment. While it’s reflecting something external, it’s actually taking you within.”

“He challenges us to create our own life guidelines. Love this! Dr. White is a masterful teacher.“ 

“Welcome to my life! Dr. White has gracefully gathered a timely variety of topics to help us to be positive in life and comfortable in periods of change.”

“Refreshing! A cardiologist addresses the important things in life – from the heart. Certain to be recommended reading for many of my patients!”

“Let’s not forget that no matter how fortunate, eventually we all face challenges which are universal to life. Create new direction on your journey with Dr. White’s perfect life prescription.”

“With the vulnerability of sharing his own personal experiences, Dr. White emphasizes the everyday and leaves us feeling all the better about ourselves.”

“In On LIFE and its accompanying workbook, Dr. White has written an essential, and may I say existential guidebook for living a life well lived. Truly a guide for us all!”

Navigating life’s waters can be fraught with shoals, tides, and headwinds. The astute ship’s captain learns by observing and documenting the events of the voyage in the ship’s log, providing a true-to-life record of those challenges and how they were overcome. Before GPS and satellite weather maps, the logs of those who had come before were priceless, allowing all sailors to become better at sea.

We all can learn something from those of an earlier generation, whether in their writing, storytelling, or simple observations. And yet real learning occurs when we assimilate such information for ourselves, developing our own opinions and working to apply them.

Both the sea captain and those of us who are on our own personal voyages must move beyond the theoretical. We must put what we have learned into practice. To do so requires that we eventually move from opinion to action…

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