Podcast appearances and mentions of jane isay

We hear from parent educator Erin Shaheen about the importance of establishing boundaries around grandparents and other loved ones so they know when they are needed and when they're not. We also hear from American author Jane Isay, who wrote a book on the topic from a grandparent's perspective called: "Unconditional Love: A Guide to Navigating the Joys and Challenges of Being a Grandparent Today."

Today we are rewinding and sharing a holiday episode we loved.  We interview Jane Isay. She is the author of the book Walking on Eggshells, Navigating the Delicate Relationships between Adult Children and Parents. She is a New Yorker from birth and gets right to the point.Have you had enough togetherness during the holidays? "Shut the door," she says. How about when the kids come home, how to make them happy? "Give them the keys!"And, wait until you hear what she said about her son who was Chief of Staff for Chuck Schumer's first senatorial campaign.  And just as a hint - it references Al D'Amato!!!! But there is lots more. Jane's bio is extraordinary. She's been an editor for over forty years. She discovered Mary Pipher's Reviving Ophelia, commissioned Patricia O'Connor's bestselling Woe Is I and Rachel Simmons' s Odd Girl Out, and edited such nonfiction classics as Praying for Sheetrock and Friday Night Lights. And of course she's written several books of her own, including Walking on Eggshells and her latest Unconditional Love. Jane's son is Dave Isay, the founder of StoryCorps. Here is a link to an interview for TED Talks he did with his mother.We hope you laugh out loud with this episode and love Jane as much as we did.Thanks so much to Connie Gorant Fisher, our audio engineer.Support us  P L E A S E!Buy us a coffee:  LINK HERE (only 5 BUCKS and it means alot!) Buy a mug:  LINK HEREHoliday gift giving?  Think about getting something from Shapermint.  Lots of great items for your or those you are gifting!    Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Follow up on our social media platforms Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn And remember - sometimes you might just have to BITE YOUR TONGUE!

Join Nina Collins for an interview with the legendary writer/editor Jane Isay, whose first book, Walking on Eggshells: Navigating the Delicate Relationship Between Adult Children and Parents is full of wisdom, advice and decades of expertise. She wrote the book when her kids were in her 20s, and now they are in their 40s and 50s and she's both an incredible resource and a pleasure to listen to.   More About Revel:  www.hellorevel.com

Welcome to MCTV's Community Voices Podcast. Sandy O'Keefe presents this episode of The Spark with Junia Doan, Junia's guest: Jane Isay. For more information about Midland Community Television or how you can make your own program, visit us at cityofmidlandmi.gov/mctv or call us at 989-837-3474. The views expressed in this program don't necessarily reflect those of Midland Community Television or the City of Midland.

This is part I of our double whammy holiday episodes.  Part 2 will drop on Friday - that's only two days from now.  Today we speak with Jane Isay.   She is the author of the book Walking on Eggshells, Navigating the Delicate Relationships between Adult Children and Parents.  She is a New Yorker from birth and gets right to the point.Have you had enough togetherness during the holidays? "Shut the door," she says. How about when the kids come home, how to make them happy? "Give them the keys!"And, wait until you hear what she said about her son who was Chief of Staff for Chuck Schumer's first senatorial campaign.  And just as a hint - it references Al D'Amato!!!! But there is lots more. Jane's bio is extraordinary. She's been an editor for over forty years. She discovered Mary Pipher's Reviving Ophelia, commissioned Patricia O'Connor's bestselling Woe Is I and Rachel Simmons' s Odd Girl Out, and edited such nonfiction classics as Praying for Sheetrock and Friday Night Lights. And of course she's written several books of her own, including Walking on Eggshells and her latest Unconditional Love. Jane's son is Dave Isay, the founder of StoryCorps. Here is a link to an interview for TED Talks he did with his mother. We hope you laugh out loud with this episode and love Jane as much as we did.Thanks to Connie Gorant Fisher, our audio engineer.Visit our website at www.biteyourtonguepodcast.comSupport us:Buy us a coffee:  LINK HEREBuy a mug:  LINK HERESome deals for listeners:Denise's favorite shape-wear company.  Denise particularly LOVES their best selling Truekind Daily Comfort Wireless Bra.  "It holds you up and is so comfortable.  I am hooked - truly," says Denise.  Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Please stay engaged.  Let us know how you like the episodes and also let us know what topics you'd like us to explore.And remember - sometimes you might just have to BITE YOUR TONGUE!

Amy chats with author Jane Isay about her must-read for anyone blessed with or burdened by a sibling. Mom Still Likes You Best explores the sometimes heartbreaking but always meaningful ties between brothers and sisters.

Susan Osman in conversation with book editor and author Jane Isay whose published books include Unconditional Love: A Guide to Navigating the Joys and Challenges of Being a Grandparent Today and Walking on Eggshells: Navigating the Delicate Relationship Between Adult Children and Parents. Links: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/60603/jane-isay/#:~:text=Jane%20Isay%20has%20been%20an,Sheetrock%20and%20Friday%20Night%20Lights. (Isay at Penguin Random House). https://www.foyles.co.uk/all?term=jane+isay (Isay's books available online). https://www.susan-osman.com/ (Susan Osman online.) Please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast. And follow us on https://twitter.com/podbeenthere (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/podbeenthere/ (Instagram).

Welcome to MCTV's Community Voices Podcast. This episode of The Spark with Junia Doan is presented by Sandy O'Keefe. Junia's guest for this episode is Jane Isay . For more information about Midland Community Television or how you can make your own program, visit us at cityofmidlandmi.gov/mctv or call us at 989-837-3474. The views expressed in this program don't necessarily reflect those of Midland Community Television or City of Midland.

Kids demanding too much screen time? Certified parent coach Cindy Shuster advises how to navigate that battle, and others. Plus, author Jane Isay talks about her book, "Unconditional Love: A Guide to Navigating the Joys and Challenges of Being a Grandparent Today". Original air date: November 7, 2019.

A parent’s role today may still hold the same job description -- taking care of the kids and instilling values. But new obstacles -- like screen time and solo parenting -- have thrown many moms and dads into uncharted territory. Certified parent coach Cindy Shuster talks about helping attain happiness in the home. Plus, author Jane Isay talks about her book Unconditional Love: A Guide to Navigating the Joys and Challenges of Being a Grandparent Today.

Author of Mom Still Likes You Best, Jane Isay joins Amy.

Discovering that someone you love has been keeping secrets from you can be devastating. It makes you question everything you once believed to be true about your life. Jane Isay is on the show this week to talk about her experience as both a secret finder and secret keeper.

Jane Isay returns to the show to discuss her new book "Mom Still Likes You Best." It is a book that works to dispel the myth that sibling bonds come without resentment and strife. Join Francesca and Jane as they talk about how families can work to overcome the feuds of the past for a better relationship for the future.

Why do we turn into the worst versions of ourselves when we go home? RealSimple.com editor Lori Leibovich talks to author Jane Isay, comedian Megan Gailey, and therapist Lori Gottleib about how to manage family dynamics without acting out.

From  the highest levels of international and governmental affairs, to the most personal and intimate relationships, secrets and lies are often at the heart of so many narratives.  We embrace privacy, yet we want truth.  As individuals and as a society we spend enormous resources covering up unpleasant truths, only to find, as we seem to never learn, that the cover up is always tougher than the lie.  Is there something in human nature or human psychology itself that makes transparency so difficult?  Yet sometimes judging  from Facebook, we have a whole younger generation that shares everything.  How do we square this circle and begin to understand the real power of secrets and lies?That's what author and long time publishing executive Jane Isay set out to discover in Secrets and Lies: Surviving the Truths That Change Our Lives.My conversation with Jane Isay: