Beste Allgood Podcasts (2025)

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Afraid of What Others Think? Here’s How to Break Free 9:20

11h ago9:20

9:20

Are you tired of holding back because you're afraid of what others might think? In this powerful episode, we dive deep into overcoming the fear of being judged so you can live boldly, speak your truth, and pursue your dreams without shame or self-doubt. Learn practical strategies, mindset shifts, and inspiring stories (including Brené Brown’s) to h…

1
June 16, 1971: 99 and 44/100% of My Thoughts 7:00

1d ago7:00

7:00

Send us a text In this deeply personal letter from June 16, 1971, Captain Dick Allgood writes to Sarah from Vietnam on a sweltering, emotionally heavy day. He’s just watched Patton again, he’s feeling the weight of distance, and the loneliness is creeping in — but even in that space, his devotion to Sarah is unwavering. What begins with a playful “…

1
June 15, 1971: The Real Test of Love 5:09

1d ago5:09

5:09

Send us a text In this heartfelt letter from June 15, 1971, Captain Dick Allgood writes to his wife, Sarah, from Vietnam on a rare day off. After watching a movie about honesty in relationships, he finds himself feeling homesick and deeply reflective. He shares what it means to miss her — not just physically, but emotionally — and what it feels lik…

1
June 15, 1971: Back Home, Back to the Letters 9:12

1d ago9:12

9:12

Send us a text After a few weeks in Florida, I’m back home in Montana — back to the letters, and back to the long road ahead. This is the June 15, 1971 letter from my mom, Sarah, to my dad, Dick, written during the height of their separation in the Vietnam War. It’s intimate, emotional, funny, raw, and full of the kind of unfiltered honesty that ma…

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June 14, 1971: For My Baby, My Sheets, and No One Else 6:31

3d ago6:31

6:31

Send us a text In this Father’s Day episode, I read a letter my dad, Captain Dick Allgood, wrote to my mom, Captain Sarah Allgood, on June 14, 1971, while on alert in Vietnam. The day before, he was dreaming of sunshine. Today, he’s dreaming of her — her body, her scent, her softness — and the baby they had planned together before he deployed. That…

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June 14, 1971: Most People Never Find This Kind of Love—Our Friendship Never Stopped 5:19

3d ago5:19

5:19

Send us a text It’s Father’s Day morning, 2025, and I’m sitting quietly in Miami at my best friend Kelly’s house while the rest of the house sleeps. I’m using this early moment to catch up on one of the two letters my parents wrote on June 14, 1971. I fell behind yesterday—life happens—but I’m back at it today, because this project is my way of hon…

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13 June 1971 — A Tape Full of Love (Recorded After Spreading My Mother’s Ashes at Boca Chita Key) 3:34

5d ago3:34

3:34

Send us a text Today’s letter comes to you from Miami, recorded after an especially emotional and meaningful morning. At sunrise, we took a boat across Biscayne Bay to Boca Chita Key, near Elliott Key, where I was able to spread my mother’s ashes in the waters and place she so dearly loved. This spot held deep personal significance for her — for ye…

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June 12, 1971 — We Make Love in So Many Ways 6:12

6d ago6:12

6:12

Send us a text In today’s letter, Dick writes to Sarah during a long, rainy day on alert in Vietnam. His words are full of longing, tenderness, and a deep sense of connection — reminding her, and all of us, that their love was about far more than physical closeness. From the sweet humor of their private “chick-a-dee” exchanges to his reflections on…

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June 12, 1971 — When You Write Horny, I Get Horny 3:54

6d ago3:54

3:54

Send us a text In today’s letter, Sarah writes a late-night note to Dick after yet another lonely evening out with friends. Her longing for him grows stronger by the day — and tonight, she doesn’t hold back. This intimate letter captures the rawness of their separation: from her growing frustration at empty parties, to a moment of pure physical lon…

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Not the Vietnam You Know — June 11, 1971 4:59

7d ago4:59

4:59

Send us a text In this letter, Dick Allgood gives us a Vietnam story we rarely hear — one built on love, small human moments, and unwavering devotion. On his day off, he borrows a truck and takes a couple of sergeants to Long Binh Army Post — not to escape the war, but to scrounge some food to make life a little better for his crew. That night, aft…

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A Mother’s Letter to Vietnam — June 11, 1971: Poolside, Cribbage, and Longing for Her Rescue Pilot 6:25

7d ago6:25

6:25

Send us a text In this June 11, 1971 letter, Sarah writes to her husband, Dick — a rescue pilot flying missions in Vietnam — from San Antonio, where she is navigating life, work, and pregnancy while they are apart. She shares a slice of daily life: taking a much-needed day off, trying to beat the Texas heat by the pool, playing cribbage, and passin…

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June 10, 1971 — “So Tired… and Missing You” 7:27

7d ago7:27

7:27

Send us a text June 10, 1971. My father was flying with the HH-43 Pedro rescue team in Vietnam. My mother was an Air Force nurse stationed in Texas—eight weeks pregnant with me and counting the days until they could be together again. In this letter, she writes after an exhausting day in the O.R., her body aching from long shifts and early pregnanc…

1
June 10, 1971 — A Rescue Pilot’s Letter Home: Reading, R&R, and Our Family’s Future 7:35

7d ago7:35

7:35

Send us a text In this June 10, 1971 letter from Vietnam, my dad—then flying rescue missions with the U.S. Air Force Pedro team—writes to my mom about R&R plans, tracks her pregnancy dates, and talks about how he’s passing the long hours on alert by reading pocket novels. My dad loved to read all his life. In fact, one of the hardest parts of his f…

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Don't Wait Until It’s Too Late – 5 Life Regrets You Can Avoid Today 12:43

7d ago12:43

12:43

😔 What do people wish they did differently when their time is running out? In this moving episode, we explore the most common regrets of the dying—based on the powerful work of palliative care nurse Bronnie Ware—and how you can avoid them to live a life of authenticity, joy, and peace. This is not just a wake-up call—it’s a roadmap for living fully…

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“How Will It Be for You to Make Love to a Very Pregnant Wife?” — June 9, 1971 5:12

9d ago5:12

5:12

Send us a text In this playful, passionate letter from June 9, 1971, my mom writes to my dad with longing and complete honesty. She reassures him about her faithfulness, jokes about how things will be when they are finally together again — when she’ll be visibly pregnant with me — and reflects on how their love first began. “How’s it going to be fo…

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“I Don’t Want to Be Apart Anymore” — June 9, 1971 6:52

10d ago6:52

6:52

Send us a text In this letter from June 9, 1971, my dad writes one of the most vulnerable and pivotal letters of his deployment. He’s just been selected for a Regular commission — a path that would keep him in the Air Force for several more years, requiring more flying, more moves, and more time apart from my mom. But instead of deciding alone, he …

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“I Had to Pause for Tears So I Could Talk” — June 8, 1971 3:28

10d ago3:28

3:28

Send us a text In this short but deeply emotional letter from June 8, 1971, my mom writes to my dad after recording her very first tape to send him in Vietnam. She’d waited for her tape recorder to arrive — and now that it has, she spends more than an hour trying to get her first message just right. Through tears, she tells him everything she’s fee…

1
“I Couldn’t Call — My Eyes Clouded with Tears” — June 8, 1971 9:36

10d ago9:36

9:36

Send us a text “I Couldn’t Call — My Eyes Clouded with Tears” — June 8, 1971 Description: This letter from June 8, 1971, left me in tears. My dad, writing from Vietnam, finally tells my mom why he never called her from the airport before he deployed. He says it took him four tries just to address a card — because every time he tried, his eyes would…

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tle: “You Are My Lover, Wife, and Mother of My Baby” — June 7, 1971 7:36

11d ago7:36

7:36

Send us a text n this letter from June 7, 1971, my dad — writing from Vietnam — pours out his heart to my mom. He talks about everyday things: bank accounts, sending money home, chatting with fellow airmen. But what really comes through is how much he loved her — and how excited he was about the baby they were expecting. He calls her his “lover, wi…

1
June 7, 1971 — Marking Off the Days Until You’re Home 6:38

11d ago6:38

6:38

Send us a text It’s June 7, 1971. Today my mom, Sarah Allgood, writes with a light and playful tone, even while missing my dad deeply. She shares her day, a bit of gossip, her efforts to stay healthy for her pregnancy with me, and the simple ways she and her friends found comfort during these long months apart. As their daughter reading this now, I…

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“Together We Are One” — June 6, 1971 5:08

12d ago5:08

5:08

Send us a text In this heartfelt letter from June 6, 1971, Dick writes to Sarah after receiving a welcome surprise: three letters from her in one day. He shares the story behind the Smoky Topaz ring he sent from Bangkok, offers practical advice on navigating military red tape, and vents his frustration with bureaucracy — all while reaffirming his u…

1
“June 5, 1971: The Dong Sock and the Bigger Picture” 6:11

13d ago6:11

6:11

Send us a text In today’s letter, Dick writes from Vietnam with a blend of laughter and perspective. He’s received a handmade “dong sock” from Sarah — a hilarious and intimate gift that sets the tone — but as he sits in the sun and reflects, he shares something deeper. He explains why, despite the distance and the war, he’s grateful for the timing …

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June 4, 1971 – Fire Near the Post Office, Airmail from the Heart 4:17

14d ago4:17

4:17

Send us a text In this letter from June 4, 1971, Dick shares quiet reflections from a rare day off in Vietnam—until a fire near the post office nearly sends his heart racing. For a moment, he fears that Sarah’s letters might have gone up in smoke. Luckily, only the club’s liquor stash is lost, prompting a bit of sarcastic humor and suspicion of an …

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June 4, 1971 – Banana Sandwiches, Grape Soda, and Missing You 6:37

14d ago6:37

6:37

Send us a text In today’s letter, Sarah writes from the apartment she once shared with Dick—the same one where their love story unfolded before Vietnam. Now pregnant and alone, she spends her day reading and rereading his letters, talking to his photo, and remembering the little things that still make her feel close to him: grape soda, peanut butte…

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Feeling Lazy? Here’s the Real Reason (And How to Fix It) 9:14

14d ago9:14

9:14

😩 Struggling with laziness and wondering why you can't stay motivated? This episode uncovers the deeper reasons behind laziness—and gives you the exact tools to break free and take action with clarity and energy. Laziness isn’t a flaw—it’s feedback. It’s your body and brain signaling something deeper: exhaustion, lack of direction, fear, or overwhe…

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June 3, 1971 – Letters, Longing, and Life on Alert 5:46

15d ago5:46

5:46

Send us a text In this June 3rd letter from Vietnam, Dick Allgood writes to his pregnant wife Sarah during a long alert shift. He sends Polaroid snapshots, cracks jokes about his young fellow airmen, and yearns for home with a mix of tenderness and teasing humor. Beneath the banter, you can hear his ache to be by Sarah’s side—missing her body, her …

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June 3, 1971: Slashing, Shitting, and Scrubbing Heart Cases 8:54

15d ago8:54

8:54

Send us a text On June 3, 1971, my mom did what only she could do: she powered through a brutal wave of early pregnancy symptoms — vomiting, diarrhea, and all — and still showed up for the night shift. She worked in the OR, short-staffed, with a drunk supervisor, missing paperwork, and major heart cases on the board. In the middle of it all, she to…

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June 2, 1971 – “Cram It”: Sarah Takes No Orders 6:22

16d ago6:22

6:22

Send us a text On June 2, 1971, while Dick serves on alert in Vietnam, Sarah fights her own battle on the home front — against a broken military bureaucracy trying to force her into more months of work during her pregnancy. In this bold, funny, and sharply worded letter, she tells them exactly where to put it — and reclaims control over her own tim…

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“Another Day Closer to You” — June 2, 1971 6:29

16d ago6:29

6:29

Send us a text In this heartfelt letter from June 2, 1971, Dick writes to Sarah with deep affection, offering updates from Vietnam while encouraging her to take care of herself and their unborn child. He assures her of his constant love, fantasizes about their reunion, and expresses excitement about a future filled with love, laughter, and possibly…

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June 1, 1971: The Ring, the Letters, and the Love 4:47

17d ago4:47

4:47

Send us a text Welcome back to The Allgoods: Vietnam Through the Eyes of Love. It’s June 1, 1971, and a brand-new chapter begins. In today’s episode, Sarah writes from San Antonio after receiving a surprise in the mail — a ring from Dick that fits perfectly and feels like it was made just for her. Her excitement over the ring is only matched by the…

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“June Begins: Happy in Depression” 6:48

17d ago6:48

6:48

Send us a text Welcome to a new month in The Allgoods: Vietnam Through the Eyes of Love. With this June 1st letter, we begin a new chapter—one that feels different in a deeply personal way. Until now, I had already read every letter. But from here forward, I’m reading them for the very first time. In this episode, my dad, Dick, writes to my mom, Sa…

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“May 31, 1971: Tears, Laughter, and the Sound of His Voice” 6:07

19d ago6:07

6:07

Send us a text In this May 31, 1971 letter, my mom Sarah takes us on an emotional ride: from laughter and sarcasm to loneliness and back again. She starts the letter lightheartedly—listing all the things she and Joy somehow convinced someone to buy during a furniture shopping spree. But then the deeper truth emerges: she’s been struggling. She’s tr…

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“May 31, 1971: Holding You in a Different Way” 6:35

19d ago6:35

6:35

Send us a text In this May 31, 1971 letter, my father Dick writes to my mother Sarah from Vietnam. He’s on alert but has a quiet day—one of those rare moments in a war zone where nothing happens, and the waiting becomes the hardest part. But he fills that space with devotion. He buys cassette tapes and begins preparing to record messages she can pl…

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May 28, 1971: A Letter, a Nap, and a Baby on the Way 5:41

19d ago5:41

5:41

Send us a text It’s May 28, 1971, and my mother Sarah is “seepy,” early in her pregnancy, and missing my father with every fiber of her being. In this letter, she shares the small details of her day: breakfast with Joy, a quiet trip to the BX, and the joy of finding a surprise she plans to send him. She writes about the baby they’re already imagini…

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Say No Like a Pro – Guard Your Energy, Focus, and Sanity 5:43

21d ago5:43

5:43

🚫 Always saying yes and feeling drained? In this empowering episode, learn how to say no with confidence—and without guilt. We break down why 'no' is not rejection, but protection. Protect your time, mental health, and priorities by mastering the art of boundary-setting. From real-life examples like Warren Buffett to practical communication tips, t…

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“Chapter 1: Through the Eyes of Love Begins” 5:31

22d ago5:31

5:31

Send us a text After 47 letters exchanged between April 27 and May 30, 1971, this recap looks back on the first month of separation between Captains Dick and Sarah Allgood—newlyweds, both serving in the U.S. Air Force, and already holding onto something much bigger than distance. In this special episode, their daughter reflects on the powerful trut…

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“Another ‘Being’ to Love” — May 30, 1971 6:12

22d ago6:12

6:12

Send us a text In this May 30, 1971 letter from Bien Hoa Air Base, Captain Dick Allgood writes to his pregnant wife Sarah, who’s serving as an Air Force nurse at Wilford Hall in San Antonio. He opens with flirtation, calling her “the best I ever had,” and confesses to reading a “sort of a sex book,” followed by a quarter to their private pot. But t…

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“Fuck the Air Force & Wilford Hall” — May 29, 1971 5:22

22d ago5:22

5:22

Send us a text This isn’t your typical Vietnam War letter. On May 29, 1971, my father—Captain Dick Allgood—wrote to my mother from Bien Hoa Air Base. She was thousands of miles away, working long hours as a military nurse at Wilford Hall in San Antonio and newly pregnant with me. And he was scared. Scared for her health, for the baby, for the pace …

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“For Once in My Life” — Friday, May 28, 1971 3:36

22d ago3:36

3:36

Send us a text It’s Friday, May 28, 1971, and Captain Dick Allgood, a U.S. Air Force rescue pilot on alert in Vietnam, writes to his wife Sarah with aching tenderness. He’s been reading The Seven Minutes—a racy novel that stirs memories of their intimacy—and he can’t help but tie its themes to the passion they share. With each passing day, he saves…

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“27 May 1971: Letters from the Edge of Exhaustion and Love” 8:40

24d ago8:40

8:40

Send us a text On May 27, 1971, Sarah Allgood writes to her husband from San Antonio after a day that pushed her to the edge—physically and emotionally. Just a few months pregnant, she faints twice while scrubbing in for surgery, narrowly avoiding the floor thanks to a nearby sergeant. She’s frustrated, foggy, and overwhelmed—but still determined t…

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27 May 1971: Mail, Meatloaf, and Missing You 7:47

24d ago7:47

7:47

Send us a text On May 27, 1971, my dad, Capt. Richard Allgood, wrote two letters to my mom in one day—one in the afternoon, and one just before bed. Together, they offer a glimpse into the rhythm of his life in Vietnam: picking up mail at the post office, flying training hours over the base, eating meatloaf at the detachment, watching Flip Wilson a…

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“Even Near Memorial Day, I Choose Joy” — May 26, 1971 (7:30 AM) 6:46

25d ago6:46

6:46

Send us a text It’s the last week of May 1971, and Memorial Day is approaching. Sarah is writing from their apartment near Lackland Air Force Base — the one she and Dick once shared before he left for Vietnam. She writes with her usual mix of tenderness, humor, and deep emotional clarity. There’s longing in this letter — but also intention. Sarah h…

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“Make the Decision to Be Happy — What We Have Is So Rare” May 26, 1971 (4:45 AM) 5:02

25d ago5:02

5:02

Send us a text Sarah writes from Lackland Air Force Base at 4:45 in the morning, just off a night shift in the operating room. She’s been selected to assist with a cardiac surgery — one being scrubbed in on by the Surgeon General himself — and it’s clear: she’s not just a nurse, she’s exceptional. But this letter isn’t about accolades. It’s about l…

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May 26, 1971: Letters Home and a Father’s Heart 4:33

25d ago4:33

4:33

Send us a text On May 26, 1971, Captain Dick Allgood writes from Bien Hoa Air Base in Vietnam to his pregnant wife, Captain Sarah Allgood, stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. It’s a quiet day—he’s on alert, flying just two hours, watching the Emmys, and aching for a letter that didn’t arrive. Still, his focus never wavers. He check…

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May 25, 1971 – “I Sure Love You Two” 4:45

27d ago4:45

4:45

Send us a text In this heartfelt letter from Vietnam, Dick Allgood writes to his pregnant wife, Sarah, from Biên Hòa Air Base. His words are warm and playful—reflecting his joy over the baby they’re expecting and his longing to be home. From gin and tonics to surprise gifts in the mail, Dick shares the rhythm of his days while reminding Sarah—and t…

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May 25, 1971 – “I Love You More Than Yesterday” 5:12

27d ago5:12

5:12

Send us a text Writing from San Antonio, Texas—just outside Lackland Air Force Base where she works as a military nurse—Sarah Allgood pours her heart out to her husband, Dick, who is deployed in Vietnam. Now newly pregnant, she writes with equal parts love, exhaustion, and fierce honesty. She shares the first doctor’s advice since confirming the pr…

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May 24, 1971: Love in the Middle of a War Zone 3:38

28d ago3:38

3:38

Send us a text In this letter from May 24, 1971, Dick writes to Sarah from Vietnam with deep affection, quiet reflection, and a surprising vulnerability. He shares how he held back his excitement when she first thought she might be pregnant—not out of indifference, but out of fear that it might not be real. Now, with the news confirmed, his joy and…

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May 24, 1971: Night Shifts, Sunlight, and Sweet Dreams 5:57

28d ago5:57

5:57

Send us a text In this letter from May 24, 1971, Captain Sarah Allgood writes to her husband, Dick, after coming off another exhausting overnight shift as an Air Force nurse. She’s sharp, skilled, and deeply respected—a woman who worked hard to earn her rank in a male-dominated field. Even as she juggles transplant prep, pregnancy fatigue, and a lo…

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May 23, 1971: “Pussy Punch” and Fatherhood Plans 4:17

28d ago4:17

4:17

Send us a text Welcome back to The Allgoods: Vietnam Through the Eyes of Love. I’m reading the real letters my parents—Dick and Sarah Allgood—wrote to each other during the Vietnam War while they were expecting me. In this letter from May 23, 1971, my dad had just been to a wild detachment party where they served something called “Pussy Punch.” He …

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May 22, 1971: The Mom of Your Child 4:21

28d ago4:21

4:21

Send us a text In this deeply personal letter from May 22, 1971, Sarah writes to Dick from their apartment in San Antonio with joyful, vulnerable news—her pregnancy test is positive. She shares her mother’s instant certainty that they’re having a girl and reassures Dick that he is, without question, the only one she loves. The pain of missed phone …

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