Boomers Revolt

Episode 4 - Changes Featuring Meg Zuccaro   David Bowie wrote Changes in 1971 as an act of self-examination. It doesn’t tell us to scrap who we were. It doesn’t mock the past or glorify the future.  It simply names what’s already happening: you are changing. We are always changing. So pay attention.  The song asks you to ask yourself “Who are you now?”  In this episode, Cheryl and Meg explore the...

Episode 3 - Both Sides Now Featuring Sandy Morton   What if clarity only comes after you’ve lived it?  Joni Mitchell wrote Both Sides Now as a young woman of 23. But the song’s true weight — the understanding that what you thought you knew was only ever part of the picture takes a lifetime to fully feel. It’s about perspective. About looking at your own life from both sides and realizing that the...

Episode 2 - Landslide Featuring Diana Dunbar Place   Who said the third act is supposed to be quiet? Inspired by the song Landslide , by Stevie Nicks, this episode explores life’s third act.  Stevie Nicks wrote Landslide in 1975 during a period of profound personal uncertainty — standing at a crossroads, not sure which way to go. The song isn’t about giving up. It’s about standing still long enoug...

Episode 1 - I Can’t Get No Satisfaction Featuring Terry David Mulligan When Mick Jagger and Keith Richard wrote Satisfaction , in 1965, they weren’t just cranking out a hit. You could say they were calling BS on polite obedience and the idea that you should just take what you’re given and smile . Fast forward a few decades… and that dissatisfaction hasn’t gone anywhere.   It’s just grown up. So wh...

This isn’t nostalgia.   This is a reset.   Boomers Revolt is where reinvention gets real in conversations with people who refuse to age quietly, shrink politely, or disappear gracefully. Because here’s the truth no one’s saying out loud:  getting older isn’t the end of the story… it’s the plot twist. Hosted by Cheryl Becir, this series dives into bold, lived experiences at the intersection of iden...