Matt Beall

Does it take a special kind of a person to do that, to be there during the death and dying process?

It does for sure. Yeah. I was, you know, just thinking about what you do and just, and kind of thinking about like first responders and seeing them, you know, come up to the scene of an accident and seeing someone dying and, and thinking about just how much trauma those people, you know, carry and take and hold with them, you know, and my wife works at a, a place called Resilient Retreat.

It does for sure. Yeah. I was, you know, just thinking about what you do and just, and kind of thinking about like first responders and seeing them, you know, come up to the scene of an accident and seeing someone dying and, and thinking about just how much trauma those people, you know, carry and take and hold with them, you know, and my wife works at a, a place called Resilient Retreat.

It does for sure. Yeah. I was, you know, just thinking about what you do and just, and kind of thinking about like first responders and seeing them, you know, come up to the scene of an accident and seeing someone dying and, and thinking about just how much trauma those people, you know, carry and take and hold with them, you know, and my wife works at a, a place called Resilient Retreat.

She's on the board of this place and they deal with first responders a lot. And it's kind of like the process of helping them deal with the trauma that they endure as a part of their everyday jobs and life. And is that something, do you feel like trauma is a part of your experience as a hospice nurse?

She's on the board of this place and they deal with first responders a lot. And it's kind of like the process of helping them deal with the trauma that they endure as a part of their everyday jobs and life. And is that something, do you feel like trauma is a part of your experience as a hospice nurse?

She's on the board of this place and they deal with first responders a lot. And it's kind of like the process of helping them deal with the trauma that they endure as a part of their everyday jobs and life. And is that something, do you feel like trauma is a part of your experience as a hospice nurse?

So what's the difference then between you as a successful hospice nurse and somebody who fails and who carries that trauma? It's just, I guess, a lack of acceptance of the process of death and dying.

So what's the difference then between you as a successful hospice nurse and somebody who fails and who carries that trauma? It's just, I guess, a lack of acceptance of the process of death and dying.

So what's the difference then between you as a successful hospice nurse and somebody who fails and who carries that trauma? It's just, I guess, a lack of acceptance of the process of death and dying.

Right. Right. Yeah. Totally, totally different for sure. As, as you very well articulated. Yeah.

Right. Right. Yeah. Totally, totally different for sure. As, as you very well articulated. Yeah.

Right. Right. Yeah. Totally, totally different for sure. As, as you very well articulated. Yeah.

I mean, and they're, they're coming up on people who have, you know, in many cases have just experienced something extraordinarily tragic and, and just, yeah, it's, it's, it's, it's difficult to compare, but, but at the end of the day, death is a part of both experiences and, and you know, dealing with that is something that not a lot of people do on a daily basis, you know, so.

I mean, and they're, they're coming up on people who have, you know, in many cases have just experienced something extraordinarily tragic and, and just, yeah, it's, it's, it's, it's difficult to compare, but, but at the end of the day, death is a part of both experiences and, and you know, dealing with that is something that not a lot of people do on a daily basis, you know, so.

I mean, and they're, they're coming up on people who have, you know, in many cases have just experienced something extraordinarily tragic and, and just, yeah, it's, it's, it's, it's difficult to compare, but, but at the end of the day, death is a part of both experiences and, and you know, dealing with that is something that not a lot of people do on a daily basis, you know, so.

Yeah. Yeah. Well, as I mentioned, I think that I, I think I mentioned this, that I first heard about you on the Daily Mail. I saw an article about you that came out a couple of months ago and I was actually preparing for a near-death experience podcast that I was doing. And Felt like, oh man, this would be great to get Nurse Penny in here and chat about her experiences with death and dying.

Yeah. Yeah. Well, as I mentioned, I think that I, I think I mentioned this, that I first heard about you on the Daily Mail. I saw an article about you that came out a couple of months ago and I was actually preparing for a near-death experience podcast that I was doing. And Felt like, oh man, this would be great to get Nurse Penny in here and chat about her experiences with death and dying.

Yeah. Yeah. Well, as I mentioned, I think that I, I think I mentioned this, that I first heard about you on the Daily Mail. I saw an article about you that came out a couple of months ago and I was actually preparing for a near-death experience podcast that I was doing. And Felt like, oh man, this would be great to get Nurse Penny in here and chat about her experiences with death and dying.

Because again, it is a topic that I want to explore on the podcast. I had no idea at that point in time that you had such a large social media following. You've got, I think YouTube is maybe one of your smaller channels. Yeah, it's my smallest one. 275,000 is small, right? But 900,000 on TikTok, 700 and something thousand on Facebook, 420,000 on Instagram.