Ask Dr. Sujay
Ask Dr. Sujay is a podcast about resilience, purpose, and redefining success—at any stage of life. Drawing from nearly six decades of lived experience, Dr. Sujay shares practical wisdom on overcoming failure, caring for your mind, body, and soul, and creating a life that feels grounded, joyful, and meaningful. From humble beginnings to the White House, Dr. Sujay offers honest reflections, actionable insights, and encouragement to help you pause, reset, and move forward with courage. If you’re asking, “Is it too late for me?”—this podcast is for you.
Ask Dr. Sujay
The Power of Community with Crystal Brown
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What does it mean to build a life rooted in faith, family, service, and community?
In this inspiring episode of Ask Dr. Sujay, Ambassador Susan Johnson Cook sits down with Crystal Brown, insurance executive, entrepreneur, community leader, and founder of Our Happy Place Travel, for a heartfelt conversation about leadership, legacy, and creating opportunities that uplift others.
Crystal shares her journey from spending summers in Sag Harbor as a young girl to building a life centered around family, purpose, and giving back. Together, they discuss the importance of sisterhood, mentorship, entrepreneurship, financial empowerment, and preserving the rich history of Black communities for future generations.
The conversation also explores balancing a successful corporate career with entrepreneurship, raising triplets, creating multiple streams of income, finding peace through travel, and why investing in relationships is one of the greatest investments you can make. Crystal offers practical wisdom on networking, serving your community, building generational wealth, and empowering others to create businesses that provide both financial freedom and personal fulfillment.
Whether you're an entrepreneur, community leader, professional, or someone looking to build a meaningful legacy, this episode is filled with timeless lessons on living intentionally, serving others, and creating opportunities that extend far beyond yourself.
Because true success isn't measured by what you achieve.
It's measured by the lives you help change.
Do you ever wonder how faith fits into leadership or how to lead with both power and purpose? If you're looking for wisdom that bridges culture, confidence, and calling, then this podcast is for you. Here's a global diplomat, business strategist, and women's empowerment icon, your host, Ambassador Susan Johnson Cook.
SPEAKER_02Hello and welcome to Ask Dr. Suja. I am so excited always to have just wonderful friends, neighbors, but business women, power women who are doing amazing things. Today you're going to meet Crystal Brown. She's my sorority sister in Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority Incorporated. She's my Sag Harbor sister, and she's just a dynamic woman, going places, doing things, has been in the insurance business, but also has started a business as a part of the Global Black Women's Chamber of Commerce and women on the world stage as an advisor. So I'd like to introduce to some and present to others Crystal Brown, all the way from Sag Harbor, New York. Today, my special guest is Crystal Brown. How are you today? Oh, I'm wonderful. It's wonderful to be here with you. Thank you. Thank you for coming. So you are my neighbor. Yes. You're my sorority sister, Delta Sigma Theater Sorority Incorporated. And just a friend. And I just am so excited for you. A businesswoman and a new member of the Global Black Women's Chamber of Commerce. So we have many intersections, and most of all, you're my co-chair for the Celebration of Black Culture that takes place right here at LTV. So tell me who is Crystal Brown?
SPEAKER_01Oh well, I'm a wife, a mother, I'm a sister to a lot of people, including my sorority. And you know, I'm uh a vice president of underwriting for an insurance company, and I also have my own travel business, which I'm very excited about. And it's a new one, it's called One Happy Place Travel?
SPEAKER_02Our happy place. Our happy place travel. Because this is my happy place. So it is, it really, really is. So let's go back to, I mean, this happy place didn't just happen. You've been here since a teenager, I understand. Yes, yes. Okay, so tell us when you came to the East, as they call it, and and how Sag Harbor is important to you. Why is the Sag Harbor important to you?
SPEAKER_01Well, I was introduced to Sag Harbor when I was a preteen. My sister came out here with good friends of hers, Barbara Martin and Sylvia Wright. And I'm very good friends with their nieces, Lynette, Tia, and Laura. And I would come out here during the summers, we'd spend time on the beach, made a lot of friends, lifelong friends. I mean, friends that are still here today.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, this generation of you, when we're on the beach, there's a pack of you that are and you're whatever a decade behind me, and you still are friends, which is awesome. And the parents actually are like your aunties and your parents as well.
SPEAKER_01Yes, absolutely, absolutely. It's a very strong net community. I mean, it is community. There's a lot of unity in community.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, exactly. And it's intergenerational. I mean, you don't just stay with them because I met you on the beach, and that's kind of our meeting place. But you have a special story, and we have some photos of it, but you met someone who is your lifelong companion. Talk to us about that.
SPEAKER_01Yes, Damon Brown is my husband, and we met out here in Sack Harbor. We didn't date when we were out here as teenagers, but it was at a mutual friend's wedding. Lynette, who was the original person who brought me out to Sack Harbor, she and her husband got married, and we were both there at the wedding, and we made a connection. Oh wow. My niece was singing, and he was like, Who's that girl's mama? And I said, Damon, it's Crystal Brown. Or at the time, Crystal Jean. And so we made a connection, we kept in touch, and we ended up getting married. Uh, we bought a house out here. Actually, we bought the house first out here. Okay. And then we got married, and our children have been able to come out here, and we had discussed retiring out here when it was time to retire. And then during COVID, we spent months out here, and we said, Why are we waiting? Let's go.
SPEAKER_02So now we have a couple pictures of you and Damon, and you are one of the few people in America, in the world that I know to have triplets. So we have a picture of your family. You have triplets, two boys and a girl. Yes. And so talk to us about being a mom out here and raising your family out here.
SPEAKER_01Oh, well, you know, having triplets is very unique. I never knew anybody with triplets. Yeah. And I would say that when we started to raise them, of course, we were going to bring them out to Sag Harbor. This was our place. And at the time we were renting out our home, and so there was a room in the basement that we would bring the kids to, and so the five of us would stay in that room. But we made sure that we came out to Sag Harbor and made sure that Sag Harbor was a very instrumental part of their lives.
SPEAKER_02So you raised them in Chicago, the Chicago area?
SPEAKER_01Yes, we raised them in Oak Park, Illinois. Okay. But we'd come out here for Memorial Day, 4th of July, Labor Day were kind of the key times when we would come out and bring the kids.
SPEAKER_02So 24-25, we watched your house being renovated and now you are it's 2025 and you're here full-time. What's it like making the transition from a summer vacation kind of place to now being a full-time resident?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, I mean, it's really been a dream come true. I'm very active in different organizations, and so when we were deciding to come out here, I needed to make sure I was going to be able to be busy because I like to just keep my hands on a lot of different things. And it's been important for me to be active in the community. And so I am on the board for the Bridgehampton Childcare Recreational Center.
SPEAKER_02And so Bonnie Cannon, executive director, has been a guest on this show as well. Absolutely. And so talk to us about why that's important to be a board member and the mission. Why is that something that's attractive to you?
SPEAKER_01Well, the you know, the goal of the Bridgehampton Childcare is to really serve the family, you know, to felt serve all aspects of the family. And we've been able to watch the kids grow. In fact, my son, Alan Brown, he works there now as an assistant teacher. And he's also an intern at LTV. Yes, he loves being here, he loves being there. Wonderful. It's just nice to see when I go and visit the center and he's there working, the kids just gravitate to him, and he brings back such great stories of how meaningful it is just to be able to have an impact on their lives.
SPEAKER_02And you see the journey. Many children who may not have had actually finished the center and go on to graduate school or college and then come back and talk about how much the center meant to them. So I see you involved in that, but you're also my co-chair for the celebration of black culture that happens at LTV every year. And 2025 is going to be on July 3rd, and we want people to come out. But why is that important to be part of that celebration of black culture?
SPEAKER_01Oh, well, we have a history here, and we need to make sure that history is heard by all, is accepted by all, is celebrated. We have a lot to give back to the community, and we want our for generations to come, we want our legacy to continue on.
SPEAKER_02So we live in the historically African-American community called Azure Rest. And so talk to us, you know, a little bit about the history of Azure Rest.
SPEAKER_01Oh, yeah. Well, you know, again, we have strong roots here, and the best man in our wedding, his family is the founding family. Oh wow. And that was the original family, yes. They're very instrumental. It's been just wonderful to grow up with them, uh, to see how their family has grown. Yes. And, you know, they're also looking to build and continue to build their home here and add on to their family legacy. Yes. And so, yeah, it's just very meaningful for us to be a part of the community. In Azure S. My husband is the first vice president. I'm a recording secretary. So we're getting for really trying to make sure that the Azure S continues to Property Owners Association.
SPEAKER_02You know, and we appreciate your work and your, you know, just kind of keeping it together for us because many of us come out for the summer, and so we need people to make sure that we're year-round that we're taken care of. And that we're, you know. But what's wonderful is watching the next generation, your children and the Richards children and all the other children, actually how they bond as well. Like they're third and fourth generations at Arboretes. And so tell us about your daughter, and you have triplets, of course, but tell us about your daughter, Aaliyah.
SPEAKER_01Yes, Aaliyah, she uh actually graduated early. She, you know, being a triplet, firstborn, she graduated, or she skipped first grade. Okay. And so she's always been a little bit ahead of other boys. She's now living in New York City, she works for a law firm, and you know, is trying to just find her way and exactly, find her chapter. And she's our sorority sister. Yes, she is.
SPEAKER_02Our newest sister is. And then you have two sons.
SPEAKER_01Yes, Alan and Aaron. Alan uh graduated from Morehouse. Yes. Uh last year. As I mentioned, he's at the Bridgehampton Childcare Center and he's also interning here. And he's also kind of looking for, you know, his next next degree in his life. Exactly. And then he has a warm support system, which is great. Yes. And then Aaron, he's at Cornell University. He has one more semester after this semester. Wonderful. And he's pursuing his um information sciences, is his degree, and he's looking to get more into cybersecurity.
SPEAKER_02Oh, I love it. What an amazing field. So everyone's always asking what's your next. But what's your now? What is our happy place and how does all that factor into your now? And then what do you look for in terms of your next? Let's talk about your now first. My now with with your how happy place travel. Okay, yeah. And what what are your goals for right now that you're settling into Sag Harbor? What makes you happy? What keeps you going?
SPEAKER_01Well, you know, just being a part of this community and being at the beach. I mean, there's something about being at the beach, walking along the beach, listening to the waves, yeah, being at peace. That as I grow older, I don't need a busy city. Yeah. I just want to have some peace in my place. And um, you know, as I, you know, continue in my career, I'm trying to see, well, what's my next phase gonna be? Yeah.
SPEAKER_02You've been in the insurance business for how long?
SPEAKER_01Oh, for over 35 years in medical professional liability insurance. Wow. And you know, I love that profession. It's done well by me. But I know that that's not gonna be my end, my end. And I I really want to be able to explore more and travel more. I also want to.
SPEAKER_02And the good thing about living in this era is that you, I mean, you have three plus decades, it's almost four decades, is that we don't have to do the one thing, get the gold watch at the post office, and you know, but you can do multiple things. So that keeps you going. And the beach, like you said, giving you peace. Kind of do you start your day there? Do you end your day there? I kind of wake up, that's my first stop. And I work out, and then I open my office like at 10 a.m. Tell me about your beach wave pattern. What brings you happiness to?
SPEAKER_01Well, I'll tell you this morning I got up and I went to the beach. Yeah. I walked along the beach. That was my morning venture. And it just, it, you know, it gives me peace just to see how calm the water is right now and how smooth the beach is. And I take my walk and my steps in, I gotta keep interactive. That's right. And I'm glad the weather is getting better because I'm going to continue to do that on a daily basis. Exactly. Get out, and it helps you to reflect on life and to just kind of have a sense of peace and serenity.
SPEAKER_02So now you're also active in the sorority, Delta Sigma Theater, Sorority Incorporated. And so there's a Long Island chapter that you're part of. Yes, I'm in the Suffolk County alumni chapter. Okay. And tell us about your time in the sorority and what sororities mean because our black sorority is very important to many of us. So talk to us about your tenure there and what you're hoping to do now that you're out here.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, well, I've been a member since spring of 1989. I went through the Pi I Iota chapter in Massachusetts. Actually, I just went back for our 40th chapter anniversary in Massachusetts, which was phenomenal. We had about 65 women, sorority sisters that were there together. We had the best time. I'm sure it was like yesterday, and I got to meet a lot of new members of the chapter. But, you know, really being in a sorority, and especially Delta Sigma Theta sorority, I mean, it's all about sisterhood, it's about you know educational development, it's about service community. And, you know, social action is important.
SPEAKER_02Social action is very important, yeah.
SPEAKER_01Especially, especially now in the times that we are in.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, we just recently lost one of our key social action leaders, Alexis Herman, the honorable Alexis Herman. But so many have come through that have made such a difference in our society. So when you look at our leadership and our history of our leaders, so many, Dr. Dorothy, hi, Alexis Herman, what do you hope will be your legacy?
SPEAKER_01Well, I want to be able to give back to others and allow them the opportunity to be able to develop their own economic wealth and a sense of being. You know, as a community, we don't necessarily take advantage of all of that. Yes. And we have a lot to offer. And especially in these times, we have to be able to, as they say in the airline, put your oxygen mass on first. That's right. So that you can take care of other people. Exactly. And so we've got to be able to do that and have our own economic power.
SPEAKER_02And multiple revenue streams at this point, actually, and not depend on any anyone. Anyone, because not a lot of it's not gonna be there that's being, you know, threatened as we speak it. So then when you look for your future, I mean that's part of your legacy, but the immediate now, and then what's next? And to you have your sorority, you're working with Bridge Hampton, you're working with Azure Est with LTV. So, how do you bring all these worlds together, or do you, or do you find the strength in each one of those and just try to make sure you add your strength to those?
SPEAKER_01I try to just look for opportunities where I can give back and where I can utilize my talents and also make connections. Yes. I view myself as a networker. Yes, I'm always, you know, someone asks me a question, someone asks me for resources. I'm always trying to research for them and to try to make that connection for them. And we're thankful. We're thankful. Yeah. So I really, you know, each of the organizations and the communities that I touch, I try to give back and to fill the void where there's a void. Yes. And to be able to have those different organizations thrive as much as possible and to be long-lasting.
SPEAKER_02But we're always looking for guests for this show. Particularly, this show is celebrating black women leaders, but those who come in and out of the East End, we want to, you know, highlight, shine a light on what they're doing. There's some shop owners in Southampton. There are people who are doing businesses, and we want to give them that opportunity. So I'm letting you know that if you come in contact, they have a welcome seat here as well. We also have a show headliners of hope, and people that may just be visiting for a while and want to do a show. We also have that here. So, you know, you're a connector and you know, help bring light to us, and we appreciate that. Appreciate that very much. What do you do for fun? Uh no that you walk the beach. What do you do for fun?
SPEAKER_01Oh, fun. You know, to me, giving back is fun. Okay, for me, especially now being in the travel industry, being able to help other families have the opportunity maybe to have a travel business. Seeing them being able to develop themselves is um to me fun. I mean, I guess that's great.
SPEAKER_02So that it passes on. Yes. So talk to us so people can come to you and um be kind of mentored by you if they're interested in the travel business, as well as use you as a travel agent.
SPEAKER_01Yes, exactly. Yeah, I'm able to provide the opportunity for people to create their own travel business. Oh, that's important. And we have the training, we have the tools, we have the setup to get them started and to coach them along the way. It's a large support system. Um Everything Travel has the ability to make some income, and you can also help other families to be able to have that um income earning possibility.
SPEAKER_02Well, that's good to know. I hope now that you're a member of the Global Black Women, we also want to present that as a webinar so that people looking for businesses to start or to acquire or to merge with or to work with, and that's a major business. So that's good to know. So where's your favorite place that you've traveled to?
SPEAKER_01Oh, I would say the islands. I love right now the islands. I would just came back from Aruba, uh, just actually last weekend. Okay. Earlier this year I was in Antigua. Okay. Outside of that, Spain. I've been to Sichas, Spain, southern Spain. Okay, I studied in Valencia in high school. And I really want to get back there. Yeah. The Mediterranean Sea, the freshness of how crisp the air is and the people. Okay, okay.
SPEAKER_02There's so many other places I want to go to, so I'm looking forward to that time to be able to travel more. So when you travel, do you make contact with do you do it for pleasure or business, or do you try to do both?
SPEAKER_01I do both because it's when in my day-to-day job, I travel a lot for for work. Okay. A lot to different places, um, a lot in the States, and then at the end of the year we have a conference that's in the Cayman Islands that I usually get a chance to go to. Okay. And then for pleasure, um, trying to do a lot more pleasurable travel trips.
SPEAKER_02Great. It's called the WowFactor.live. And it's the retreat's called Saila by the Sea. Yes. So we take people who from urban areas who need a break to a seaside somewhere. So now that we know you have a travel agency, we you know, for our future we can plan with you, which will be wonderful.
SPEAKER_01Oh, that'd be great.
SPEAKER_02And I'd love to go on that trip too. Yeah. Come on, come on. We need you, we need you and once you and we still have a month, so you're welcome. So tell me about what centers you. What, you know, there's life balance and there's life centering. So talk to us about what centers you and keeps you kind of stable and grounded in these turbulent times.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, being surrounded by positive people and positive influences all throws through this travel business. We have these inspirational morning vitamin sessions where we'll pick a book. And uh each morning there's a nugget of information that's shared. Wow. And we um there's a affirmation that's created from that. So again, keeping always every day, uh I mean it's reinforcement of being in a positive environment.
SPEAKER_02So surrounding who your surroundings and who you're surrounded with, and then affirmations and being in a place where you can just kind of reaffirm and reinforce what your beliefs and values are.
SPEAKER_01And church. I mean, yeah, gotta be you have to have some sort of uh spiritual support system. Yeah. And you know, being out here, I definitely can have that. Yes, you know, through you and through others. Um, but I I used to belong to St. Charles Barmail Church in Harlem. Yes, yeah. I went to elementary school there, and so I've really enjoyed going online and listening to their services.
SPEAKER_02Okay, my cousin Nina Kleibert does the liturgical dance there. Yeah, so yeah, good to know. Good to know. So, how do you feel about the Holy Father? The new he's from the Chicago.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, what do you think about him? I think he's gonna be phenomenal. Yeah. I mean, it's uh refreshing, and I think the time is right.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, did you get a chance to meet him when he was in because he was in the Chicago area, right? Okay, but I hear really great things about him, and his beginning seems like his demeanor is just so wonderful. Yes. Yeah, I got a chance on my travel to sit with Pope Benedict when I was traveling with President Obama, and so just the Vatican is amazing to me. People ask me what's one of the highlights of my travel, and I talk about the Vatican, just the structure and everything just majestically rolling together and being aligned. So, what is a highlight for you in just terms of life and travel? What's a highlight for your life?
SPEAKER_01Being able to grow older here with the community. I feel like this is our adult playground. Yes, it is. There's a lot of enjoyment, family time, positivity, and peace. Wonderful.
SPEAKER_02I'm gonna be in your hot tub this summer. I'm determined. You can come in my pool and I'll come in your hot tub.
SPEAKER_01We were just in it last night.
SPEAKER_02Oh my god. Oh my goodness, you should never have told me that I'm ready, I'm ready.
SPEAKER_01And in the wintertime, it's even better. Is it really? I love it.
SPEAKER_02Wow. Okay, so thank you. So talk to me. You've had some wine tastings at your home from some local, what do you call wineries? Well, not local.
SPEAKER_01Actually, I'm a wine ambassador as well. Okay, talk to us about wine ambassadorship. That's through Boise Collection out of California. Okay. So I have a wine collection.
SPEAKER_02So tell me enjoy wine. Well, that's good. It's you know it comes from the grapes and the great earth. You know, that's what I'm saying. It was Jesus' first miracle, as we say. So talk to us. What does it take to become a wine ambassador? Like, how are you invited in or you find them?
SPEAKER_01Well, it's another business venture where you have the opportunity to get wine at a discount. You'll be you're able to go to the different wineries if you choose to and go to the various wine tastings, and you can also buy and sell, you know, you buy the wine from them at a discount. Okay. Um, you can make a little income as well.
SPEAKER_02Well, maybe one of our businesses should be a sister's wine. Yeah. You know, that we've developed together. You know, we're always thinking great minds think alike. So I've learned, you know, my two sons are are now adults, and now your children are adults. What is the transition like for you? And you have three different transitions because there are three different places. I call it learning to mother and not smother. But do you find how is your mothering these days?
SPEAKER_01It's very different. The questions that are asked, and the the need for conversation and and consultation, so to speak, is very different. And so, you know, I try to listen, but sometimes I know, I know, I need to button up. I know my youngest will say, that's why I didn't call you.
SPEAKER_02But then he calls me for advice. You get to learn when is he really asking for it or when does he want it just bent. Right. You know.
SPEAKER_01And sometimes I feel like I'm never right because when I don't speak, then it's like, don't you have an opinion? Don't you want to give me advice?
SPEAKER_02Yes.
SPEAKER_01And then when I do, it's like, ah, forget it.
SPEAKER_02Yes. Do you find mothering sons different than a daughter?
SPEAKER_01Yes, yes. Our sons they listen, they're more tolerant. My daughter's like quick with. Yeah. But she calls me more, I would say, for advice, which is nice. Okay. Her apartment in New York, I try to go there and visit with her, and I think she enjoys that. She um calls me her roommate.
SPEAKER_02Okay, that's good. You know, because a lot of adult children are like, okay, my I'll talk to you, I'll meet you for lunch, I'll meet you for dinner. But that's a special relationship. So I didn't raise girls, so I have to buy dolls. Oh, okay. You know, just but when my kids were small, I used to go to their school and actually hug the girls in their class. So at graduation, they were like, Okay, Mrs. Cook, you know, just so I could get that girl hug. But you know, now that you see her becoming a woman, do you see yourself in your daughter? And do you see yourself and your sons?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, I see a little bit of me in all of them. Yeah. Um, Damon has some strong qualities uh that he's passed on to them, but I see myself um in them as well.
SPEAKER_02So for this generation, your hopes, do you fear for them? Do you hope for them? Do you all of the above. All of the above.
SPEAKER_01You know, it's tough times for them. Yeah, they're not faced with the challenges that we were faced with and somehow overcame. They're faced with some very different challenges. And choices, sometimes very different choices, too.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And so, yeah, you know, I I celebrate their youthfulness and the way that they think because they they think a different way than we do. Yes, yes. And they grew up with the technology that we didn't grow up with. You know. But it is also a little bit scary. The opportunities may not be the same for them, so they're gonna have to work a little bit differently to create those opportunities for themselves.
SPEAKER_02So, Nicki Giovanni, our last question, had a book called Night Comes Softly, and in it were several poets, and one of them was uh Brooks, and it was said, What shall I tell my children who are black? It was a question, and the poem continued to answer that. What do you tell your children who are black?
SPEAKER_01You know, I tell them that you gotta believe in yourself. You have to make sure that you have the appropriate skill sets, network, you know, keep an open mind, um, kind of build your village and make sure you have the support system around you and try to follow your dreams. Yeah.
SPEAKER_02So it really takes a village not only to raise a child, but also it takes a village to stay put and stay supported, which is so important. And what do you tell your sisters, your other sisters from our community and the sisters that you know, what do you say to them in these times?
SPEAKER_01We have to stick together. Sisterhood is so vital. You know, if we as a people could stick together and support each other, we could have the power that we need to move forward.
SPEAKER_02Well, I'm so glad that we stick together and that we support each other. It's just a joy to have you as a friend, a neighbor, a sorority sister, a business partner, uh co-chair. So all of the above, we've got a resume together. We do. It's absolutely beautiful. But I want to thank you for being our guest. You have just been amazing and you know, for sharing your life and sharing your support and your strength and your gifts and talents with me and with our community. And it's been my pleasure to have you with us. And today you met amazing Black woman leader, Crystal Brown, who's now a resident permanently of Sag Harbor, born and bred, not born and bred, but actually raised here as part of our village. And so she's now part of our wider village. And it's been my joy, because you're now part of our village. Thank you for viewing with us. Thank you very much. Thank you for sharing with us. Oh, we're so excited we're back from our Sailor by the Sea retreat, and we've had some dynamic conversations. But today you've met Crystal Brown, who's one of my seaside sisters in Saga Harbor. And I hope you've enjoyed it. If you didn't get all your questions or concerns answered, write to me at askdrsujay.com. And I want you to share, comment, and please like. Okay, wherever you can find platforms with podcasts. Powerful podcasts for powerful people. That's you. Thank you.
SPEAKER_00So that's it for today's episode of Ask Dr. Sujay. Head on over to Apple Podcasts, iTunes, or wherever you subscribe to listen to the show. One lucky listener every single week who posts a review on Apple Podcasts or iTunes will win a chance the grand prize drawing to win a fifteen thousand dollar private VIP day with Dr. Sujay herself. Be sure to head on over to askdrsujay.com and pick up a free copy of Doctor Sujay's gift and join us on the next episode.