Podcast appearances and mentions of elizabeth rosner

Elizabeth Rosner is an author and teacher whose work focuses on the redemptive power of storytelling and deep listening. Her six books have been translated into twelve languages and have received literary prizes in the US and abroad. Her most recent book, THIRD EAR: Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening, blends personal stories of growing up in a multilingual household with multidisciplinary research about sound and silence in the natural world. Her previous book, SURVIVOR CAFÉ: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, was a finalist for a National Jewish Book Award, and her first novel, THE SPEED OF LIGHT, won Hadassah Magazine's Ribalow Prize in 2002, judged by Elie Wiesel. Elizabeth leads writing workshops internationally; her teaching carries forward a message of perseverance and tenacious optimism. www.elizabethrosner.com

Elizabeth Rosner is a bestselling novelist, poet, and essayist. Her works include Survivor Café: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award, and the novel Electric City, named a best book by NPR. Rosner's essays have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, Elle, and numerous anthologies. She lives in Berkeley, California.  Her new book is Third Ear: Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's what to expect on the podcast:Starting early, ideally in middle school, planning for a debt-free education is important.Dr. Roz's strategies include scholarships, grants, and employment opportunities at higher education institutions.The Love Revolution concept and nonviolent principles are integrated into education and leadership.Dr. Roz's services and engagement opportunities.And much more! About Dr. Elizabeth Rosner:As the Founder and Chief Educational Officer of DebtFreeDegree with Dr. Roz, Elizabeth Rosner, affectionately known as Dr Roz, is a visionary leader dedicated to empowering students to achieve their academic dreams without the burden of student loan debt. With a personal, educational journey marked by exceptional academic achievement and minimal debt, Dr Roz has become a beacon of hope and a source of invaluable guidance for students and families navigating the complexities of higher education financing.Dr. Roz's passion for education is matched by her commitment to cultivating a culture of nonviolence and love, as inspired by the teachings of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Through her LOVE Revolution and the promotion of Nonviolence365, she encourages individuals and communities to embrace peaceful and compassionate ways of living. Connect with Dr. Elizabeth Rosner!Website: https://drroz.love/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drelizabethrosner/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DrRoz Connect with  Anne Zuckerman!Websites: https://annezuckerman.com/ | https://justwantedtoask.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnneInPinkInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/annezuckerman/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annezuckerman/Bezi Woman:  https://beziwoman.com/ | https://www.beziwoman.shop/two-step-order1591558404525Bezi Bra Discs Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bezibradiscs

This week Write-minded is exploring listening—as a practice, as an experience, as something that interacts with our writing. Guest Elizabeth Rosner's new book is Third Ear, a book that she describes as a hybrid memoir. Listen in to find out why, to consider your own relationship with listening, and to consider all the ways that listening drives and inspires our writing. On Substackin' this week, we revisit Grant's post about being patient with impatience, with themes resonant to the episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a difference between hearing and listening, and there's an art to cultivating the latter. Elizabeth Rosner, novelist, poet, and essayist, joins host Krys Boyd to discuss how listening is the skill of interpretation, how she learned to hear the important things left unsaid in her own upbringing, and what science can teach us about the sounds that envelop us. Her book is “Third Ear: Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening.”

Elizabeth Rosner discusses the importance and difficulty of deep listening in our noisy, information-saturated world. The Berkeley author's new work "Third Ear: Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening" draws in part from her experience as a child of Holocaust survivors. Rosner weaves personal narratives with insights from various fields to illustrate how listening can enhance empathy and connection, and posits that listening is a transformative act with the potential to heal individuals and bridge societal divides.

Nurse Rona interviews bestselling novelist, poet, and essayist, Elizabeth Rosner about her new book…Third Ear…Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening. This book is about many things, including our well being as individuals, family members, and humans living in a world that needs us to pay deep attention. The post 9/2/24 Third Ear: Reflections on the Art and Science of Listening appeared first on KPFA.

Are you, or your child, facing the daunting challenge of funding a college education without going into debt? In this episode of The Agent of Wealth Podcast, host Marc Bautis is joined by Elizabeth Rosner, also known as DrRoz, the trailblazing founder of DebtFreeDegree with DrRoz, a transformative movement aimed at enabling students to achieve their educational dreams without the debilitating weight of student loan debt. Her unique blend of knowledge, strategic insight, and a commitment to community engagement lays the foundation for a future where generational wealth is accessible to all.This episode is packed with actionable advice that could transform your family's approach to higher education funding!In this episode, you will learn:The importance of pursuing a debt-free degree in today's financial landscape.Effective strategies for managing higher education costs while maintaining overall financial wellness.Key approaches and timing for introducing debt management concepts to adolescents.How to evaluate colleges/universities with the goal of a debt-free degree, considering both cost and academic objectives.The importance of exploring unconventional scholarships and financial aid options, even for high-earning households.Real-life examples and community resources to support a debt-free educational journey.And more!Resources:Episode Transcript & Blog | DrRoz.love | DebtFreeDegree with DrRoz | DebtFreeDegree: Graduate Without Student Loans While Getting Good Grades, Having Tons of Fun, and Landing Your Dream Job! | Bautis Financial: 8 Hillside Ave, Suite LL1 Montclair, New Jersey 07042 (862) 205-5000 | Schedule an Introductory Call

Welcome to the Financial Freedom and Wealth Trailblazers Podcast! In this episode, we explore strategies to obtain a degree without the financial burden of student loans, offering practical advice and inspiration. As the Founder and Chief Educational Officer of DebtFreeDegree with DrRoz, Elizabeth Rosner, affectionately known as DrRoz, is a visionary leader dedicated to empowering students to achieve their academic dreams without the burden of student loan debt. With a personal educational journey marked by exceptional academic achievement and minimal debt, DrRoz has become a beacon of hope and a source of invaluable guidance for students and families navigating the complexities of higher education financing. DrRoz's passion for education is matched by her commitment to cultivating a culture of nonviolence and love, as inspired by the teachings of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Through her LOVE Revolution and the promotion of Nonviolence365, she encourages individuals and communities to embrace peaceful and compassionate ways of living. With a goal to see a Debt Free Degree with DrRoz Club in every middle and high school across the United States, DrRoz is not only an advocate for financial literacy but also a champion for generational change. Her work extends beyond the classroom, as she is a sought-after speaker and thought leader on topics ranging from financial freedom to the power of nonviolent action. In her free time, Elizabeth enjoys cheering on Georgia Football, engaging with the Beloved Community, and exploring new ways to support students in their quest for a brighter, debtfree future. Her slogan, "Empower Dreams, Embrace Education," encapsulates her unwavering belief in the transformative power of knowledge and the importance of leading with love. Connect with Elizabeth  here: YouTube.com/@DrRoz https://www.linkedin.com/in/drelizabethrosner/ https://www.facebook.com/DebtFreeDegreewithDrRoz https://www.instagram.com/debtfreedegreewithdrroz/ https://drroz.love/ Grab the freebie here: DrRoz.LOVE/DigitalTrailblazer =================================== If you enjoyed this episode, remember to hit the like button and subscribe. Then share this episode with your friends. Thanks for watching the Financial Freedom and Wealth Trailblazers Podcast. This podcast is part of the Digital Trailblazer family of podcasts. To learn more about Digital Trailblazer and what we do to help entrepreneurs, go to DigitalTrailblazer.com. Are you a coach, consultant, expert, or online course creator? Then we'd love to invite you to our FREE Facebook Group where you can learn the best strategies to land more high-ticket clients and customers.  Request to join here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/profitablecoursecreators QUICK LINKS:  APPLY TO BE FEATURED: https://app.digitaltrailblazer.com/podcast-guest-application GET MORE CLIENTS: https://app.digitaltrailblazer.com/client-acquisition-accelerator-pdf DIGITAL TRAILBLAZER: https://digitaltrailblazer.com/ JOIN OUR FREE FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/profitablecoursecreators

Joining Nurse Rona will be author Elizabeth Rosner, discussing her book, Survivor Café: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory. As the child of parents who survived the Holocaust, Elizabeth explores the collective memory of the murder of 6 million Jews, the genocide in Rwanda, and the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. She stresses the vital importance of telling stories as a part of the medicine needed to understand and heal from these horrific historic events, as well as from the racism, terrorism, and anti-Semitic traumas that people are experiencing in current time. The post 7/31/23 Inherited Trauma and Resilience appeared first on KPFA.

The Peace Alliance welcomes folks from The King Center as we honor the birthday of Mrs. Coretta Scott King during our National Monthly Peacebuilders Podcast.   The King Center has graciously partnered with The Peace Alliance for a cohort to participate in the Nonviolence 365 training in beloved community. We celebrate this partnership as well as learn more about The King Center with our special guests Dr. Elizabeth Rosner and Dr. Tori Dudley.

In this episode, host Dr. Lee Davenport chats with guest Dr. Elizabeth Rosner of The King Center. After retiring from education, Dr. Rosner founded her own college coaching practice, "Thriving with Dr. Roz" and has been with The King Center since 2018. Listen in as Dr. Lee and Dr. Elizabeth discuss Dr. King's Dream for Fair Housing.   

Exegesis Episode 33: a conversation with Elizabeth Rosner on her book, "Survivor Café" Elizabeth Rosner in conversation with The Memory Generation. Patreon Paypal Donations --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When setting goals, the end result is the place to start. What do you want to accomplish? Dr. Elizabeth Rosner is a Certified Traier and Special Projects Manager for the Martin Luther King Center is Atlanta, GA as well as an entrepreneur - teaching college students how to graduate debt free. Each of these endevours are goal-oriented passions. By reverse engineering the path, Dr. Roz accomplishes her lofty goals!

In this episode of The Memory Generation, Rachael Cerrotti talks with author Elizabeth Rosner about her book Survivor Cafe: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory. Both of Elizabeth's parents were Holocaust survivors and she has carried their stories from the day she was born.  Some stories she was told and others she learned through the silences that threaded their way through her childhood. She began writing about her family history from a young age through poetry and fiction and now explores the topics of inherited trauma and epigenetics through non fiction. Her books teach us that it is our sensitivities that will save us and highlights how we are all connected through very intrinsic human experiences. Rachael and Elizabeth recorded this conversation on October 10, 2022. Elizabeth was at her home in Berkeley, California and Rachael was in Portland, Maine. 

Even though humans grasp the double-helix-shaped chain of our DNA strands, very little is understood about the information that is passed down from generation to generation. Physical attributes can be decisively attributed to the traits of our ancestors but what about the memories, and traumas that make up our emotional inheritance? To discover the ways emotional inheritance can nurture us, and cause grief, secrets, and confusion, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with two female authors about their findings about the legacy of trauma. Galit Atlas is a psychoanalyst whose book, Emotional Inheritance: A Therapist, Her Patients, and the Legacy of Trauma, explores how multigenerational trauma is held in our minds and body. Author of the bestselling, Survivor Cafe: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, Elizabeth Rosner reveals the importance of unearthing the path, and atrocities of our ancestors so we may move into the healing phase.

Mandating French in QuebecFurious controversy and public demonstrations have raged this week over Bill 96, one of the toughest pieces of legislation so far drafted in the efforts of francophones to make theirs the official language of Quebec. A May 16 article by Elizabeth Zogalis on the website Global News describes how many anglophones in Montreal and other parts of the province fear the ramifications of such a hardball approach to promoting the use of French in the workplace and public institutions.It may give readers a sense of the slant of Global News to note that you have go considerably further down, toward the end of the article, to find a differing view of Bill 96. Depp v. HeardJohnny Depp's lawsuit over the alleged libel his ex-wife Amber Heard committed in a Washington Post op-ed piece continues this week, as does her countersuit, with Heard on the stand taking questions under cross-examination from Depp's lawyer about their heated quarrels. One of the most harrowing parts of a trial filled with disquieting testimony was Heard's claim that Depp committed sexual assault with a bottle. Jurors saw a photo of the bottle, which was intact despite Heard's claim that she feared it was broken while inside her body.The gruesome testimony, along with Depp's claims to have lost the tip of his middle finger when Heard threw a vodka bottle at him and to have hidden from her while she went on a rampage looking for him, is the subject of a May 17 article in the New York Post by Elizabeth Rosner and Snejana Farberov.California Judge Nixes Gender QuotasJust when you may have thought there was no hope for California, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Maureen Duffy-Lewis last week made a sensible decision striking down gender quotas that had forced corporations in the state to have a certain number of women on their boards. As Evan Symon details in a May 16 article for California Globe, the judge's ruling finds that SB 826, which has been law in the Golden State for three years, violates the right to equal treatment and is therefore unconstitutional.Israel Defends ItselfAs terrorist attacks continue to endanger the civilians, military, and infrastructure of Israel, prime minister Naftali Bennett has pledged a massive response making use of helicopters and missiles, the Jerusalem Post reported on May 17. According to the Post's article, calls for a tough response have grown in the aftermath of the killing of Noam Raz, a veteran counterterrorist operative, during an Israeli Defense Force operation in the city of Jenin last week, and another incident where IDF soldiers fatally shot a Palestinian man at a checkpoint when he ran at them with a knife, among other incidents. The article details how IDF soldiers have arrested numerous terror suspects in recent days. But clearly such actions have not gone nearly far enough to quell public fears of a sharp uptick in attacks and the need for the military to use its considerable resources to maintain order.

Join us for a fascinating interview with Liz Rosner who was one of three narrators for her book, The Speed of Light. Get a behind the scenes peek at some of the challenges and joys of this kind of approach. What were some of the surprise discoveries that emerged out of the audiobook production process? Why the re-release of this title in audio after twenty-one years? In this episode, you'll hear about key decisions that were made about the recording and why those choices were made and also challenges and how those were handled. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Miracle U Podcast, your host Vince Kramer of Imagine Miracles talks with Elizabeth Rosner about her story and her business Debt Free Degree. Dr Roz shares about the importance of all of us understanding our connections. She also talks about non-violence and her affiliation with the King Center.

On March 24, 1989, a disaster in Alaska became the subject of newspaper headlines all over the country and world. Unfortunately, cleaning up the disaster wasn't an easy fix and the effects can still be seen today. Do you remember reading about and hearing about this famous day? Listen and see! ------------ SOURCES Associated Press. “Letters Urge Maximum Penalty for Steinberg.” The Journal-News (White Plains, New York), March 24, 1989. Associated Press. “Woman Arrested Over Stabbing.” The Daily Sentinel (Sitka, Alaska), March 24, 1989. DollarDryDock Financial Centers. “The Better Mortgage.” The Journal-News (White Plains, New York), March 24, 1989. Fenton, Reuven, Elizabeth Rosner, and Bruce Golding. “Notorious Child-Killer Still Living in Harlem - and Shows No Remorse.” New York Post. New York Post, November 1, 2017. https://nypost.com/2017/11/01/notorious-child-killer-still-living-in-harlem-and-shows-no-remorse/. Gallagher, Susan. “Tanker Spills Oil in Accident at Valdez.” The Daily Sentinel (Sitka, Alaska), March 24, 1989. Gina Boubion. “Mom Accused of Using Tot in Thefts.” Philadelphia Daily News (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), March 24, 1989. “Hedda Nussbaum.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, April 12, 2021. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedda_Nussbaum. History.com Editors. “Exxon Valdez Oil Spill.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, March 9, 2018. https://www.history.com/topics/1980s/exxon-valdez-oil-spill. “Joel Steinberg.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, May 1, 2021. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Steinberg. “Joel Steinberg.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, May 1, 2021. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Steinberg. Lombardi, John. “Joel Steinberg's First Post-Prison Interview - Nymag.” New York Magazine. New York Magazine, August 6, 2004. https://nymag.com/nymetro/news/people/features/9607/. Lombardi, John. “Joel Steinberg's First Post-Prison Interview.” New York Magazine. New York Magazine, August 6, 2004. https://nymag.com/nymetro/news/people/features/9607/. O'Kane, Connie. “A Baffling Burglary Clue: Tiny Footprints.” The Philadelphia Enquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), March 25, 1989. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It’s the hard conversations that we need to be having right now. And on today’s episode, I invite the amazing Dr. Elizabeth Rosner to do just that. Elizabeth Rosner, Ph. D, is a certified trainer for the philosophy and methodology of Nonviolence for The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center in Atlanta, and Founder of the Beloved Community Coalition Mission to promote Dr. King’s theory and practice of Nonviolence365 all over the world. Today we discuss the power of nonviolence in our schools and society as a whole, and how to understand and apply these philosophies to your life to have a bigger, more positive impact on the world.  We dive into: [8:00] Dr. Rosner’s career history and background [9:30] When she discovered her identity and purpose (and where it led her!) [10:00] Her vision for the philosophy of nonviolence as it pertains to the largest school system in the nation [11:30] What the philosophy and methodology of nonviolence is and how it’s being used through the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center [16:25] Why she believes Dr. King’s philosophy for nonviolence to be the most powerful [18:20] The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center’s definition of nonviolence  [19:00] The breakdown of Dr. King’s 6-step framework for nonviolence [24:30] Some advice from Dr. Rosner on how to become better allies to our brothers and sisters of color [28:50] Why it is so important to unpack the harmful narratives that we have been taught from childhood and society [34:45] Some examples of the deadly force that has been used unlawfully in the U.S. and why video evidence is becoming so prevalent and important [36:30] A discussion of the impact teaching nonviolence can have in our schools  [41:45] How to translate nonviolence and allyship into the workplace and your leadership [45:15] Dr. Rosner’s business working with college students and how it ladders up to the philosophy and practice of nonviolence   Connect with Dr. Roz: Email: DrRoz@DrElizabethRosner.com  LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/drelizabethrosner/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThrivingwithDrRoz Find out more about the King Center here: https://thekingcenter.org/events/ The Facebook Group Dr. Roz referenced in the episode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BetheBridge Join the Women Leading Powerfully -  Leadership Lab  We hear from women everywhere a deep craving for more. More fulfillment in their career, more desire to have a clear vision for their future, more readiness to take charge of their leadership and grow personally and professionally. Visit our new website at www.womenleadingpowerfully.com/leadershiplab/ and apply now for a seat in one of our April cohorts. In this season of unknowns, the Leadership Lab offers women the opportunity to get certain. You will make choices and increase your impact in more meaningful ways than ever before. Here is what you will walk away with after 12 weeks of group coaching: -Clarity and Confidence around what YOU really want -Awareness of what gets in your way -A vision statement for you as a leader -Tools for taking action that gets you from where you are to where you want to be -An easy way to measure your progress and get unstuck as you move forward So, if you are looking to build life-long connections and be in a community of like-minded women that have the same goals, then reach out to Natalie at natalie@corecreationcoaching.com for a complimentary coaching call to see if the Leadership Lab is the next step in your personal and professional journey! _____________________ Love the show? Let us know! Do you love the Lead Your Life podcast? If the insights, interviews and real conversations we share in each episode help you step into your power, and have more confidence to “lead your life, so you can love your life”, then please head over to  ‎Lead Your Life on Apple Podcasts and subscribe to the show. If you leave us a review, you might win one of our monthly prizes! Join the Women Leading Powerfully Community! Would you like to join a community of high-achieving women that are supporting each other to play a bigger game, have a bigger impact, and live a more fulfilled life? Join us in the Women Leading Powerfully Facebook Group.  This free, private community is for strong, supportive, determined, badass women who are leading their lives at home and in the workplace.  If you’re ready to take your life and your business to the next level, join us in this exclusive and amazing community of women today!

Sophia and Pamela talk about the allegations that Governor Cuomo covered up mishandlings of the COVID-19 crisis and the firing of actress Gina Carano from Disney’s the Mandalorian. In the last segment our German correspondent Andreas Wintersperger catches up with Platypus members from our Leipzig and Berlin chapters to discuss the panels on COVID-19 and the Left, and the legacy of the Communist Party of Germany which were held at our 2nd German Conference. SPS is a production of the Platypus Affiliated Society, more at: platypus1917.org/ Links for this episode: Platypus German Conference recordings Corona und die Linke: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cynozxmZQsg Psychoanalyse und Marxismus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sNsU1xVWEsQ&t=5s Was ist das Erbe der KPD?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhCDIwJtaaY&t=13s US-Wahlen und die Linke: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykLrCoKWzJc Zero Covid Campaign article https://zero-covid.org/language/en/ Gina Carano, The Ben Shapiro Show, 21st Feb 2021 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxObG659Sc0 Former President Trump speaks at CPAC, Fox News, 28th Feb 2021 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGDmMu9McBE Andrew Cuomo faces move by fellow Democrats to revoke his COVID-19 pandemic powers, The Wall Street Journal, Jimmy Vielkind, 2nd March 2021 https://www.wsj.com/articles/gov-andrew-cuomo-faces-growing-calls-from-new-york-democrats-to-resign-11614703042 Andrew Cuomo accused of making unwanted advances at wedding, New York Post, Elizabeth Rosner and Tamar Lapin, 1st March 2021 https://nypost.com/2021/03/01/gov-cuomo-accused-of-making-unwanted-advances-at-wedding/amp/?fbclid=IwAR3lm_8_WJYSNScBOpPWwVd2X-qXlcnQiNT83qK2qRb_MdV0aVz0uJesjZk Original tracks by Tamas Vilaghy Hosted by Sophia F. and Pamela N.

How can sharing the story of a childhood lost to the Holocaust attest to the power of positivity, and foster healing and resilience? From Schenectady, New York, Carl Rosner and his daughter, author Elizabeth Rosner, discuss their family's survival of the Holocaust and his survival of the peace in Denmark, Sweden and the U.S. in conversation with author Julie Lindahl in Drottningholm, Sweden. Carl puts the spotlight on the 1.5 million children who perished and offers hope for the future in the many children he has met who are taking responsibility by listening and carrying stories such as his forward.  This is the long version which includes Carl's detailed story and reflections by him and his daughter. A shorter version including reflections only is available among Voices Between podcasts.

Carl Rosner puts the spotlight on the 1.5 million children who perished and offers hope for the future in the many children he has met who are taking responsibility by listening and carrying stories such as his forward.How can sharing the story of a childhood lost to the Holocaust attest to the power of positivity, and foster healing and resilience? From Schenectady, New York, Carl Rosner and his daughter, author Elizabeth Rosner, discuss their family's survival of the Holocaust and his survival of the peace in Denmark, Sweden and the U.S. in conversation with author Julie Lindahl in Drottningholm, Sweden. This is the shorter version of the longer interview also available among Voices Between podcasts.

[231] You're tackling a non-fiction book and you're making progress. You're doing research, you're writing, and now you're staring at all those ideas. Your book needs form. It needs organization. It needs...structure. But how do you land on the best structure? How do you create it, craft it, build it? While there's no one standard way to organize your material—there's no one way to structure your nonfiction book—I offer four approaches you can take to determine what will work best for your work in progress. To learn ways to structure your nonfiction book, you can read, watch, or listen. https://youtu.be/5ToyfQds11o Think about how different kinds of bridges are needed for different situations. To land on the best method of bridging a ravine or body of water, an engineer will study the surrounding landscape and obstacles to decide whether a drawbridge, suspension bridge, or arch bridge will work best. Just as an engineer needs to study the situation to address any given crossing and can refer to several core types of bridges, you get to do the same with your book. As you study your material, you get to decide the best way to structure your nonfiction book. Feel free apply these four approaches to structure your short-form writing, but I'm going to be talking about it as it pertains to a non-fiction book, because a book is more unwieldy and can feel a little overwhelming to organize. Once you get a handle on how you to structure your WIP, you can feel more confident moving forward with your draft. If you're feeling overwhelmed by structure, you're in good company. In a Writer's Digest interview, Michael Lewis said this: I agonize over structure. I'm never completely sure I got it right. Whether you sell the reader on turning the page is often driven by the structure. Every time I finish a book, I have this feeling that, Oh, I've done this before. So it's going to be easier next time. And every time it's not easier. Each time is like the first time in some odd way, because it is so different.1 The book you're working now is different from any other book you've worked on. It's different from Michael Lewis. It's different from mine. You need to discover what that the best structure for this book. Method 1: Discovery The first way is by discovery. Through the discovery approach, you're going to write your way into it. On her podcast QWERTY, Marion Roach Smith recently interviewed Elizabeth Rosner about her book Survivor Café. Elizabeth Rosner chose different terms and concepts and horrors related to the Holocaust and presented them early on in the book using the alphabet. The alphabet was a way of structuring that content. Rosner said the alphabet was a way to explain, "Here are all the things I'm going to talk about that I don't really know how to talk about. Here are all the words I don't know how to explain." Marion asked how she arrived at this alphabet structure, and here's what Rosner said: I love getting to talk about structure and decisions. And when we talk about them after they've been made, it all seems so thoughtful and careful and deliberate and...everything in reality is so messy and chaotic for me, that it's always amazing to me how neat and coherent it seems afterwards.2 You can see that Rosner sort of stumbled on this approach. It serves as an alternative table of contents for the book, she said, and of course a table of contents reflects the structure of a book. And she came upon by discovery. Discovery Methods: Sticky Notes, Scrivener, Index Cards, freewriting Authors might use Post-its to organize their notes. Susan Orlean has described an index card method (she uses 5x7 cards) in an interview.3 Others like using Scrivener to organize their research and notes. It doesn't really matter the method; you just need to gradually move toward clarity. When you stay open to possibilities,

[230] You're tackling a non-fiction book and you're making progress. You're doing research, you're writing, and now you're staring at all those ideas. Your book needs form. It needs organization. It needs...structure. But how do you land on the best structure? How do you create it, craft it, build it? While there's no one standard way to organize your material—there's no one way to structure your nonfiction book—I offer four approaches you can take to determine what will work best for your work in progress. To learn ways to structure your nonfiction book, you can read, watch, or listen. https://youtu.be/5ToyfQds11o Think about how different kinds of bridges are needed for different situations. To land on the best method of bridging a ravine or body of water, an engineer will study the surrounding landscape and obstacles to decide whether a drawbridge, suspension bridge, or arch bridge will work best. Just as an engineer needs to study the situation to address any given crossing and can refer to several core types of bridges, you get to do the same with your book. As you study your material, and you get to decide the best way to structure your nonfiction book. Feel free apply these four approaches to structure to your short form writing, but I'm going to be talking about it as it pertains to a non-fiction book, because a book is more unwieldy and can feel a little overwhelming to organize. Once you get a handle on how you to structure your WIP, you can feel more confident moving forward with your draft. If you're feeling overwhelmed by structure, you're in good company. In a Writer's Digest interview, Michael Lewis said this: I agonize over structure. I'm never completely sure I got it right. Whether you sell the reader on turning the page is often driven by the structure. Every time I finish a book, I have this feeling that, Oh, I've done this before. So it's going to be easier next time. And every time it's not easier. Each time is like the first time in some odd way, because it is so different.1 The book you're working now is different from any other book you've worked on. It's different from Michael Lewis. It's different from mine. You need to discover what that the best structure for this book. Method 1: Discovery The first way is by discovery. Through the discovery approach, you're going to write your way into it. On her podcast QWERTY, Marion Roach Smith recently interviewed Elizabeth Rosner about her book Survivor Café. Elizabeth Rosner chose different terms and concepts and horrors related to the Holocaust and presented them early on in the book using the alphabet. The alphabet was a way of structuring that content. Rosner said the alphabet was a way to explain, "Here are all the things I'm going to talk about that I don't really know how to talk about. Here are all the words I don't know how to explain." Marion asked how she arrived at this alphabet structure, and here's what Rosner said: I love getting to talk about structure and decisions. And when we talk about them after they’ve been made, it all seems so thoughtful and careful and deliberate and...everything in reality is so messy and chaotic for me, that it’s always amazing to me how neat and coherent it seems afterwards.2 You can see that Rosner sort of stumbled on this approach. It serves as an alternative table of contents for the book, she said, and of course a table of contents reflects the structure of a book. And she came upon by discovery. Discovery Methods: Sticky Notes, Scrivener, Index Cards, freewriting Authors might use Post-its to organize their notes. Susan Orlean has described an index card method (she uses 5x7 cards) in an interview.3 Others like using Scrivener to organize their research and notes. It doesn't really matter the method; you just need to gradually move toward clarity. When you stay open to possibilities,

Episode Title: Thriving with Dr. RozInterviewer: Mike FoxInterviewee: Elizabeth Rosner In this Career Up Now Socially Distanced Close-Up podcast, Mike Fox interviews Elizabeth Rosner, Chief Educational Officer, and Career Path Architect at Thriving with Dr. Roz. She is also a Certified Trainer in Nonviolence365 and a Transition Specialist. During the interview, Elizabeth recalls how she had to face detours and failures to reach the top. She believes that to achieve your goals, you should get help when needed as every person holds an opportunity for us, and this is why she is convinced that networking is an integral part of the business. Plus, She warns young individuals that not all of their goals will become a reality.Let's join Elizabeth Rosner and our host Mike Fox for this lightening conversation.

COVID has not only taken away life, but is now destroying life at home in ways that were not completely understood when the pandemic first started. My wife Michelle, sent me this article one day over facebook messenger and I knew immediately that the topic needed to be addressed and that I had to bring back one of Healthcare360’s staples, Jason Eric Ross, so Jason could best explain to the Best and Brightest what's really going on as the Divorce Rates Skyrocket Amid COVID. The article released by Elizabeth Rosner from the New York Post first highlights that the number of couples looking to divorce was and is up by 34% when compared to a year ago in 2019. Today’s take away will give insight and tools regarding COVID’s effect on marriages, mental health and where couples typically are failing, and all from the point of view of a practicing psychotherapist. Jason and I get together again in-studio to talk about the quarantine, parenting, virtual school, and Jason’s litmus test for divorce. Ever hear of the “Disney Dad” or the 5 Spheres of Wellness? Would you rather be right or effective? Dealing with your own emotional constipation? How about your ego? There are so many takeaways as Jason and I just break down the specifics and re-create what's happening at home as real as we can deliver it. Ohhh and before I forget, be sure not to miss next week's conversation episode #54 with HVMN CEO Geoffrey Wo, who was featured on the Netflix Series “Unwell” as we deep dive in the world of Ketosis, and discuss why your diet and lifestyle are failing, and the truth about fasting. We’re glad you are here, only on Healthcare360 Please listen, share and provide feedback - If you would like to have a conversation about a topic you would like HC360 to discuss, or would like to be a guest on HC360, please click below and choose a time to talk with Scott! https://calendly.com/healthcare360/hc360-podcast-inquiry Also check out our newly released podcast videos on YouTube at Healthcare 360 with Scott E. Burgess. Let’s keep this conversation going, and thank you for being a part of the Healthcare360 Nation. Healthcare360 Host: Scott E. Burgess www.ScottEBurgess.com Burgess@ScottEBurgess.com Healthcare360 Magic Maker: Michelle Burgess MagicMaker@ScottEBurgess.com Guest Contact Info: Jason Eric Ross linkedin.com/in/jasonericross jasonericross.com jason@jasonericross.com Referenced Info: US Divorce Rates Skyrocket Amid COVID-19 Pandemic by By Elizabeth Rosner | New York Post https://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/us-divorce-rates-skyrocket-amid-covid-19-pandemic?fbclid=IwAR0Y0ejlkKOl1ZOSoimAkSWGOPsqvKX9EDrSbr7uAcvonlw5NjD6vs1JyMU HC360 #025 Part 1 - A Psychotherapist’s Approach to Wellness with Jason Eric Ross https://www.scotteburgess.com/podcast-episodes/part-1-a-psychotherapists-approach-to-wellness-with-jason-eric-ross HC360 #026 Part 2 - with Psychotherapist Jason Eric Ross https://www.scotteburgess.com/podcast-episodes/part-2-with-psychotherapist-jason-eric-ross HC360 #050 New Generation of CNS Drug Therapies with VistaGen CEO Shawn Singh https://www.scotteburgess.com/podcast-episodes/hc360-050-new-generation-of-cns-drug-therapies-with-vistagen-ceo-shawn-singh Shondra Guru https://www.astrology-prophets.com/Yogas_in_Astrology/chandra-guru-yoga.php HC360 #040 Rock Bottom to Greatness with Greg Gillies https://www.scotteburgess.com/podcast-episodes/hc360-040-rock-bottom-to-greatness-with-greg-gillies Dr. Brian Dooreck linkedin.com/in/drdooreck Dr. Wayne Dyer https://www.drwaynedyer.com/ Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson https://amzn.to/2FtWPQ8 Choose Yourself by James Altucher https://amzn.to/2E6eg8q Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus by John Gray https://amzn.to/32Cquiz Jerry Maguire movie https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116695/ Music: IMMEX - Blue Shark https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1pmz9IJ1CA Graphic Design Provided by: Aji Danoe529@gmail.com Waqar Mughal waqarstudio92@gmail.com

Author Elizabeth Rosner on what writers carry with them and draw from as they work

In Survivor Café: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory Elizabeth Rosner, illuminates the experience of inheriting tragedy and how to interest people in the stories of the Holocaust, even as they are not born into families such as hers. Is literature about the Holocaust always doomed to insufficiency in its effort to give rise to an understanding of the horror and intensity of those experiences.

Elizabeth’s parents are both survivors of the Holocaust. Their trauma loomed large in her childhood. As an adult, Elizabeth learned about epigenetics -- the way trauma changes the expression of our genes and gets passed down to future generations. In this episode, Elisabeth discusses the universal experience of trauma in each of our ancestry, the importance of honoring and remembering the past in its truth, and the potential for redemption in telling our stories. Bio:Elizabeth Rosner is a bestselling novelist, poet, and essayist living in Berkeley, California. Her newest book of non-fiction, SURVIVOR CAFÉ: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, was featured on NPR’s All Things Considered and in The New York Times; it was also a finalist for a National Jewish Book Award. Her three acclaimed novels have been translated into nine languages and have received prizes in the US and in Europe. A graduate of Stanford University, the University of California at Irvine, and the University of Queensland in Australia, she lectures and teaches writing workshops internationally. Links:Elizabeth giving a talk at Google headquartersElizabeth's websiteElizabeth interviewed on NPRElizabeth interviewed in the New York TimesElizabeth reviewed in the San Francisco ChronicleBryan Stevenson's website His Ted Talk

What's all this about anti-Semitism in the Women's March? Rosalind Petchesky, MacArthur fellow, socialist-feminist scholar and activist with Jewish Voice for Peace, questions why accusations made nine months ago are suddenly hitting the mainstream media just weeks before the third national Women's Marches are scheduled to step off. Petchesky's Appeal to Jewish Women to Support the 2019 Women's March and Its Leaders has been viewed over 15,000 times and shared widely on social media. Tune in for a wide-ranging conversation with Kate Raphael and Elizabeth Rosner, author of Survivor Cafe: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, about writing, teaching and dealing with intergenerational traumas experienced by many people across the globe. The post January 7, 2019: Memory, Trauma, and the Politics of Fear – Conversations with Rosalind Petchesky and Elizabeth Rosner appeared first on KPFA.

Elizabeth Rosner in conversation with The Very Rev. Dr. Malcolm C. Young

Elizabeth Rosner, author of Survivor Cafe: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, just out in trade paperback, in conversation with host Richard Wolinsky, recorded in front of an audience at Pegasus Books, on Solano Avenue in Berkeley. Elizabeth Rosner, the author of three novels and one poetry/prose collection, discusses her latest book, Survivor Cafe, which deals with trauma and its effects, both direct and indirect. The daughter of Holocaust survivors, she examines the effects of war and other tragedies on the psyche, and how those effects can be passed down, generation to generation. An in-studio interview was recorded and aired/posted in September, 2017. This podcast was recorded on November 30, 2017 and is being posted for the first time. The post Elizabeth Rosner: Survivor Cafe appeared first on KPFA.

  Elizabeth Rosner's newest book Survivor Café: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, published in 2017, was a finalist for a National Jewish Book Award. Her third novel Electric City was named among the best books of 2014 by NPR, and her previous novels Blue Nude and The Speed Of Light were both highly acclaimed national bestsellers, translated into multiple languages.  The Speed of Light was shortlisted for the prestigious Prix Femina in 2002. Along with writing poetry and essays, Rosner is a frequent book reviewer for the San Francisco Chronicle. She lives in Berkeley.   

What is the legacy of trauma to future generations? Recent epigenetics research reveals that even the DNA of children, grandchildren and beyond are affected by severe trauma in generations before them. And so, the killings of 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, the genocide in Rwanda, the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the falling of the Twin Towers in New York; we continue to be affected by them. Elizabeth Rosner's parents, who lived through the Holocaust and came to the U.S., then eventually raised three children, left their imprint on her and her siblings and even generations beyond. Her compelling book, Survivor Cafe, tells both the parts of her family's story she is able to capture and also struggles with the subject of how our culture can begin to heal from these traumas. Join us as we explore what she has learned!

What is the legacy of trauma to future generations? Recent epigenetics research reveals that even the DNA of children, grandchildren and beyond are affected by severe trauma in generations before them. And so, the killings of 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, the genocide in Rwanda, the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the falling of the Twin Towers in New York; we continue to be affected by them. Elizabeth Rosner's parents, who lived through the Holocaust and came to the U.S., then eventually raised three children, left their imprint on her and her siblings and even generations beyond. Her compelling book, Survivor Cafe, tells both the parts of her family's story she is able to capture and also struggles with the subject of how our culture can begin to heal from these traumas. Join us as we explore what she has learned!

This week, Dan kicks off our Summer Reading series with a recommendation for Survivor Cafe by Elizabeth Rosner, a vivid look at the impact of generational trauma and the ways we tell the stories we have no language for.

Debut novelist Krys Lee, in “How I Became A North Korean,” focuses on individuals in desperate circumstances. Lee's characters, forced into exile, must find ways to retain their humanity in the midst of aching upheaval. Berkeley author Elizabeth Rosner talks with Lee, considering the multitude of ways that literature can address modern life's most urgent and painful challenges.

ELIZABETH ROSNER is the author of three novels and a poetry collection. The Speed of Light was translated into nine languages and won several awards in the US and in Europe, including being shortlisted for the prestigious Prix Femina. Blue Nude was named among the best books of 2006 by the San Francisco Chronicle. Electric City was named among the best books of 2014 by NPR. Her essays and reviews have appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Elle, the San Francisco Chronicle and others. She lives in Berkeley, CA.

ELIZABETH ROSNER is the author of three novels and a poetry collection. The Speed of Light was translated into nine languages and won several awards in the US and in Europe, including being shortlisted for the prestigious Prix Femina. Blue Nude was named among the best books of 2006 by the San Francisco Chronicle. Electric City was named among the best books of 2014 by NPR. Her essays and reviews have appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Elle, the San Francisco Chronicle and others. She lives in Berkeley, CA.

Elizabeth Rosner, author of Survivor Cafe: The Legacy of Trauma and the Labyrinth of Memory, in conversation with host Richard Wolinsky. Elizabeth Rosner, the author of three novels and one poetry/prose collection, discusses her latest book, Survivor Cafe, which deals with trauma and its effects, both direct and indirect. The daughter of Holocaust survivors, she examines the effects of war and other tragedies on the psyche, and how those effects can be passed down, generation to generation. In this interview, she talks not only about the Holocaust, but the Killing Fields of Cambodia, the genocide in Rwanda, and the legacy of the American Civil War. The post Elizabeth Rosner: Survivor Cafe appeared first on KPFA.

This week, Martha's guests are Elizabeth Rosner, Lissa Kiernan, Grant Faulkner, and Jessica Berger Gross.

What is the legacy of trauma to future generations? Recent epigenetics research reveals that even the DNA of children, grandchildren and beyond are affected by severe trauma in generations before them. And so, the killings of 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, the genocide in Rwanda, the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the falling of the Twin Towers in New York; we continue to be affected by them. Elizabeth Rosner's parents, who lived through the Holocaust and came to the U.S., then eventually raised three children, left their imprint on her and her siblings and even generations beyond. Her compelling book, Survivor Cafe, tells both the parts of her family's story she is able to capture and also struggles with the subject of how our culture can begin to heal from these traumas. Join us as we explore what she has learned!

What is the legacy of trauma to future generations? Recent epigenetics research reveals that even the DNA of children, grandchildren and beyond are affected by severe trauma in generations before them. And so, the killings of 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, the genocide in Rwanda, the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the falling of the Twin Towers in New York; we continue to be affected by them. Elizabeth Rosner's parents, who lived through the Holocaust and came to the U.S., then eventually raised three children, left their imprint on her and her siblings and even generations beyond. Her compelling book, Survivor Cafe, tells both the parts of her family's story she is able to capture and also struggles with the subject of how our culture can begin to heal from these traumas. Join us as we explore what she has learned!

Survivor Cafe is Elizabeth Rosner’s profound exploration of intergenerational atrocity, trauma and memory. In this conversation she leads us through the far reaching effects of atrocity and the wake of trauma that follows as it winds its way through generations; she explores how trauma can modify the way DNA is expressed; how sense memory carries it forward and how atrocity defies memory while simultaneously demanding to be remembered. This is a very big conversation which is intimate and personal, necessary and profound.

Episode date: April 17, 2016 Episode #:26 Produced by: NSAA Interviewer: Indigo Moor Guest: Elizabeth Rosner Coffee & Poets Every third Sunday at 5pm Located at: NAKED LOUNGE 1111 H Street, Sacramento, CA (11th & H Street) http://nakedcoffee.net http://coffeeandpoets.com http://nsaa360.com

Author (and frequent Skylight Books event host!) Noel Alumit presents a panel on getting published, featuring author Dana Johnson, book critic and author David L. Ulin, editor Daniel Smetanka, and agent B.J. Robbins. Dana Johnson is the author of Elsewhere, California and Break Any Woman Down. She is an associate professor of English at the University of Southern California where she teaches literature and creative writing. BJ Robbins opened her Los Angeles-based literary agency in 1992 after a multifaceted career in book publishing that took her from publicity at Simon & Schuster to Marketing Director and later Senior Editor at Harcourt. Her agency represents non-genre fiction, both literary and commercial and a wide range of nonfiction, from narrative to history and biography, pop culture, travel-adventure, sports and health. Daniel Smetanka has worked in various aspects of the publishing industry for close to twenty years. As an Executive Editor at Ballantine/Random House, Inc., he acquired and published award-winning debut books including The Ice Harvest by Scott Philips, The Speed of Light by Elizabeth Rosner, Down to a Soundless Sea by Thomas Steinbeck, and Among the Missing by Dan Chaon, a 2001 finalist for the National Book Award. He currently serves as Editor-at-Large for Counterpoint/Soft Skull Press. Los Angeles Times book critic David L. Ulin authored The Myth of Solid Ground: Earthquakes, Prediction, and the Fault Line Between Reason and Faith and The Lost Art of Reading: Why Books Are So Important in a Distracted Time.