In the small breakout groups, you’ll have deep engaging discussions, share vulnerabilities, have fun, and will often develop lasting friendships. You will be able to ask questions on the reading, see and have an opportunity to be a part of expert demonstrations in the large groups. Meet people from around the world, united by a common goal of learning empowering tools to overcome anxiety and depression, to feel and stay well. What: The Feeling Great Book Club is a weekly online educational group to support people reading, discussing and practicing some of the tools in Feeling Great. The timing should allow you to join from anywhere in the world. Heather Clague’s awesome Feeling Great Book Clubs are back by popular demand and starting soon!įor you and for everyone, and not just therapists! The first group will start on September 13 at 8:30 am Pacific Time and the second group will start on the same day at 5 pm Pacific Time Both groups will run weekly until December 6th, 2023. This a gripping and provocative novel defined by the myriad smart decisions, from the choice to not name the perpetrator to the full-cast audio performance, that ensure the voices of these bright young women shine through.Dr.
#Feeling good audio book serial#
Luckiest Girl Alive author Jessica Knoll.īright Young Women redefines one of America’s most infamous serial killer stories-trust me, you know which one-with a multi-perspective, multi-timeline narrative that explores the case through its central women, from a sorority president called to lead in the face of tragedy to a fearless victim’s advocate pursuing justice amid incompetence and indifference. Penance (also out this month), and now, this new release from I Have Some Questions for You, Eliza Clark’s This year, fiction writers are helping us process with novels that interrogate the genre, including Rebecca Makkai’s Serial released in 2014 and ended with the social and cultural upheavals of 2020-left behind a feeling of collective queasiness about our former fixation. The true crime boom-which began roughly after
In fact, it's one of the best things I've seen-and listened to-all year. He spins you through myriad topics, from Audrey Hepburn to Disney ride disappointments, from nonsensical math to funeral home receipts, demonstrating how loss is inescapably woven through everything, and it has to be if we want to experience the good stuff. As Michael Cruz Kayne says several times in this production, "Things can be one way, and they can also be another way, too." His hilarious and heartbreaking one-man "comedy show about grief," filmed in front of a live audience at the Minetta Lane Theatre, is all about those contradictions that come with love and loss. And yes, there were some funny things that happened during the month that he was dying, too, and those moments were as real as the tears were true. And it wasn't just the sadness I needed to get off my chest-it was also the absurdity of it, the total feeling of disbelief. One of the most surprising things I discovered about grief after my dad died last summer is how much I wanted to talk about it. Through the darkness, she has found her light-and now she has come to hold her lantern out and show the rest of us the way. As a listener, you are struck with the feeling that Etheridge is speaking to you exactly the way she would speak to a dear friend in this deeply spiritual and arrestingly personal memoir, it is clear that she is beyond putting on airs.
In her sixties, Etheridge reflects on her exceptional journey with an overwhelming sense of calm, while fluidly weaving her music into the chapters of her life that inspired the songs themselves. This Etheridge has loved and lost repeatedly, battled cancer, and experienced the unimaginable grief of losing a child. This, though, is not the Etheridge that rose to fame in the ‘90s. Much like the album that skyrocketed the singer-songwriter into global rock-star status, her memoir is composed of strength and hard-won wisdom. Longtime Melissa Etheridge fans will recognize the title of her latest memoir from its namesake song on her wildly successful, Grammy Award-winning album,
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