Al Waller
Host, ClearPathAl Waller is a long-time Baltimore native and employment expert with a 30-year career in leading and advising locally and globally based corporations on matters including: Talent Acquisition and Retention, Employee Relations, Training and Development. He began his career at PwC (Pricewaterhouse-Coopers) and, in 2004, established the consulting firm Applewood Partners. In the ensuing the years, he has gained in-depth insights into a variety of industries including health care and insurance.
As an encore career, Al has returned to his roots in radio by hosting ClearPath—Your Roadmap to Health & WealthSM. Back in the day, Al was a disc jockey playing music on local college radio stations including Johns Hopkins' WJHU—the NPR station that would later become WYPR.
-
Today’s workplace is transforming rapidly in the post-pandemic environment and with the proliferation of robotics and artificial intelligence. Many people are left wondering, What comes next?
-
In today's world, health care expenses are on the rise, making it challenging for folks to manage their medical costs efficiently. However, Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) can help, as they provide a unique way to save for medical expenses while enjoying tax benefits.
-
Women: Are you ready to take greater control of your financial future? Or just looking for tips to strengthen your situation? If so, you’ve come to the right podcast.
-
Women can live longer and healthier lives than ever before. However, it's crucial that we take steps to safeguard our health if we want to make the most of this opportunity.
-
The U.S. population is growing older and the number of retirees is increasing. Since 2011, on average, 10,000 Baby Boomers have been turning age 65 every day and they will continue to do so through 2029. In its most recent survey of those ages 18 and older, nonprofit Transamerica Institute found that almost one in four individuals are now fully retired.
-
Retirement is a time in life when people transition out of the workforce with more free time to enjoy life. But, when we do so, we are leaving our paychecks behind. We will need to live on income from Social Security, employer pensions and 401(k)s, and other savings and investments. For most people, this is far easier said than done.
-
Taking good care of your heart – exercising, eating healthy, and getting regular checkups – are, of course, essential for good health and for your heart. However, there is a lot of research on actionable practices you can start today to not only help your heart health but also prevent other chronic diseases from arising.
-
It’s never too soon (or too late) to begin caring for your heart. Embracing a healthy lifestyle at any age can keep your heart healthy, prevent heart disease, and lower your heart attack or stroke risk. There are some powerful lifestyle factors that are often encouraged when trying to keep your heart healthy. However, a component we often overlook when thinking of heart health is the influence our relationships can have on this vital organ.
-
Al Waller and Mihaela Vincze discuss the benefits of getting a good night's sleep, tips on how to improve your sleep habits and debunk myths about sleep.
-
Al Waller and Mihaela Vincze discuss the difficulties of the health care system and how to improve your Health Literacy,