Podcasts about Judith Viorst

Jane Oundjian has spent more than 30 years helping people navigate grief. But long before she developed The Bereavement Journey — an award-winning UK-based grief support programme — Jane was just a teenage girl grieving her mother — quietly, and without much support.In this episode, Jane shares her personal story of grief and healing: from losing her mother as a teen, to later losing her young child, to eventually creating one of the UK's most trusted bereavement support resources. Along the way, we talk honestly about grief stacking up, what helps and what hurts, how to support children through loss, and why facing pain is the only way to move through it.This is a gentle, deeply wise conversation — full of practical support for grieving parents, families, friends, and anyone walking through loss.In this episode, you'll discover:Why grief doesn't disappear just because time passesHow previous losses often resurface during new griefThe power of community and honest conversationsHow unprocessed grief can show up years later in relationshipsWhy children need truthful, age-appropriate conversations about deathPractical ways to support grieving friends and familyHow faith and big questions can coexist in the grieving processWhy being strong isn't the same as being okayA simple writing practice to help you begin the healing journeyRelevant Links from the Episode: At A Loss – Helping Bereaved People Find Support and Well Being ataloss.orgThe Bereavement Journey thebereavementjourney.orgExplore More from Resilient Souls:Resilient Souls WebsiteResilient Souls Podcast or search ‘Resilient Souls' wherever you get your podcastsResilient Souls Blog on SubstackStewart's Book Follow Resilient Souls on:Facebook / Instagram / LinkedInGet Involved or Reach Out:Join the CommunityBook Stewart to SpeakSupport the WorkContact UsNeed Help? In Australia. OverseasJane's biographyJane trained as a counsellor at Westminster Pastoral Foundation in 1993 and went on to train with Cruse Bereavement Care. She worked for them for many years in the North Kensington area, giving one to one bereavement support to clients and helping to run counselling training sessions for the Branch.Jane has had her own bereavement experiences having lost her single parent mother at the age of 16 and also her first child when he was 14 months old. These experiences led her in 1995 to write and develop the original 5 session version of The Bereavement Journey which she ran for 23 years at Holy Trinity Brompton, before handing over the lead to Yvonne Tulloch in 2018 and the material to AtaLoss.Jane was awarded an MBE for services to bereaved people in the Queen's Birthday Honours List in 2020.Recommended books by Jane:A Grace Disguised, Gerald SittserNecessary Losses, Judith Viorst

Send us a textIn this episode of Oldish: Conversations on Aging in the 21st Century co-hosts Dr. Janet Price and Gregg Kaloust and our Oldish Book Club partner Leslie Ross-Degnan celebrate, somewhat tardily, National Poetry Month, by sharing some poems from Judith Viorst's Decades book series. We read, and discuss, and lauh a lot. Please join us.You can purchase these and other books we've read from our Oldish book store on Bookshop.org. When you do, Oldish will get a small commission, and an Independent Book Store of your choosing will get up to 30% of the cover price. That way you can support independent media and book stores with one purchase. Amazon has more than enough of our money!Support the showConnect with Janet at https://drjanetprice.comGregg has a new substack newsletter where he's publishing writings old and new: poems, short pieces, works in progress, opinions and notes.You can email Gregg at gregg@kannoncom.com Gregg is now an ambassador for Revolin Sports Pickleball Paddles. If you are in the market for a new paddle, for any playing level, Revolin is made in the USA from sustainable materials, with the finest engineering and quality. Enter the code pickleballnomad at checkout for 10% discount. Gregg wears Tyrol pickleball shoes, the only company that makes shoes just for pickleball. He has been wearing the same pair of Velocity V model shoes for almost a year, and he plays a lot! Click here to purchase Tyrol Pickleball shoes (note, if you purchase Tyrol pickleball shoes after clicking this link Oldish may receive a commission. Thanks for helping to support our podcast!)Comments, suggestion, requests: oldish@kannoncom.comThanks to Mye Kaloustian for the music.

In this interview, I chat with Judith Viorst about ⁠⁠⁠Making the Best of What's Left, living the fifth fifth of your life, dealing with loneliness and redefining happiness, what surprised her the most when writing this one, her cover, the importance of community, reader response, and much more. Judith's recommended reads are: Avid Reader by Robert Gottlieb The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann Memoirs of Hadrian by Marguerite Yourcenar Looking for some great winter reads? Check out my printable 17-page ⁠⁠⁠2025 Winter Reading Guide⁠⁠⁠ with 45 new titles vetted by me that will provide great entertainment this winter. I also include mystery series recommendations, new releases in a next-in-the-series section and fiction and nonfiction pairings. Want to know which new titles are publishing in June - October of 2025? Check out our fourth ⁠⁠⁠Literary Lookbook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠which contains a comprehensive but not exhaustive list all in one place so you can plan ahead.     ⁠⁠⁠⁠Making the Best of What's Left⁠ can be purchased at my Bookshop storefront.  Looking for something new to read? Here is my monthly ⁠⁠Buzz Reads⁠⁠ column with five new recommendations each month. Link to my articles about ⁠⁠older protagonists in fiction⁠⁠ and Gifting Books for Mother's Day. Connect with me on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With refreshing candor, renowned author Judith Viorst shares profound insights from her latest book, Making the Best of What's Left: When We're Too Old to Get the Chairs Reupholstered, inviting us into the vulnerabilities and unexpected joys of aging. Discover practical strategies for navigating loneliness, building community, and reigniting curiosity in your 80s and beyond. Through Viorst's empathetic lens, explore what it truly means to create meaning in life's final chapters.You can find Judith at: Website | Episode TranscriptIf you LOVED this episode you'll also love the conversations we had with Karen Walrond about befriending the experience of growing older.Check out our offerings & partners: Join My New Writing Project: Awake at the WheelVisit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Purchase on Bookshop: https://bit.ly/3Ej0z5eShare, rate, & review the podcast, and follow Zibby on Instagram @zibbyowens! Now there's more! Subscribe to Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books on Acast+ and get ad-free episodes. https://plus.acast.com/s/moms-dont-have-time-to-read-books. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Judith Viorst classic

On this episode, Susanna Chapman, an illustrator who loves picture books, discusses her career in books, her love for an audiobook mausoleum, and why she loves the beginning of a book. We also destigmatize her concern around her main reading format and she tricks me into answering one of my own questions.    The Fastest Drummer: Clap Your Hands for Viola Smith  Pre-Order Dragonflies of Glass: the True Story of Clara Driscoll and the Tiffany Girls    Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley  The City and It's Uncertain Walls by Haruki Murakami  How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix    Books Highlighted by Susanna: Dim Sum Palace by X. Fang Twenty Questions by Mac Barnett & Christian Robinson This One Summer by Mariko Tamaki & Jillian Tamaki  Charlotte's Web by E.B. White Priestdaddy by Patricia Lockwood Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst & Ray Cruz The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz The Bear & The Moon by Matthew Burgess & Catia Chien I Talk Like a River by Jordan Scott & Sydney Smith Fish is Fish by Leo Lionni Daughters & Rebels by Jessica Mitford Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown Where Butterflies Fill the Sky: A Story of Immigration, Family, and Finding Home by Zahra Marwan It Came From the Trees by Ally Russel This Book is Anti-Racist: 20 Lessons on How to Wake Up, Take Action, and Do the Work by Tiffany Jewel & Aurelia Durand Life's Too Short to Pretend You're Not Religious by David Dark Exvangelical & Beyond: How American Christianity Went Radical and the Movement That's Fighting Back by Blake Chastain  How to Be An Anti-Racist by Ibram X. Kendi  The People's Plaza: Sixty-Two Days of Nonviolent Resistance by Justin Jones  Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams & William Nicholson  After the Fall by Dan Santat  Roaming by Jillian Tamaki & Mariko Tamaki    All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen Snail and Worm: Three Stories about Two Friends by Tina Kügler  The Crossover by Kwame Alexander & Dawud Anyabwile  Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney  Winnie-The-Pooh by A.A. Milne  The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats  Seeing, Saying, Doing, Playing by Taro Gomi  Somebody's Daughter by Ashley C. Ford  Spinning by Tillie Walden  On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong  The Napping House by Audrey Wood & Don Wood  Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë East of Eden by John Steinbeck  The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck  Big Friendship: How We Keep Each Other Close by Aminatou Sow & Ann Friedman  The Woman in Me by Britney Spears  I Was Their American Dream: A Graphic Memoir by Malaka Gharib It Won't Always Be Like This: A Graphic Memoir by Malaka Gharib My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshefgh  The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin  The Comfort of Crows: A Backyard Year by Margaret Renkl  Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss by Margaret Renkl  Last Stop on Market Street by Matt de la Peña & Christian Robinson  Milo Imagines the World by Matt de la Peña & Christian Robinson  The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein  Ulysses by James Joyce  The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster & Jules Feiffer

En su colaboración para MVS Noticias con Ana Francisca Vega, Adina Chelminsky, economista, cuenta ¿Qué ver y leer en el verano? "El verano es una gran oportunidad para aprender también cosas, no sólo para hacer presupuestos, no sólo para pensar en dinero, sino también para hacer cosas y aprender cosas de dinero", dijo.  Recomendaciones  "Pequeño Cerdo Capitalista" de Sofía Macías. Es un libro perfecto para adolescentes.  "Alexander, que era rico el domingo pasado", de Judith Viorst.  "La psicología del dinero", de  Morgan Housel. "El Manual de dinero en pareja", de Moris Dieck. "El Inversor Inteligente", de  Benjamin Graham. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Synesthesia is when your brain routes sensory information through multiple unrelated senses, causing you to experience more than one sense simultaneously. Some examples include tasting words or linking colors to numbers and letters. It's not a medical condition, and not something to be cured, therefore it falls right under the neurodivergent umbrella.  Today's guest not only has synesthesia, she also just recently published a middle grade novel about it, which is fantastic and called The Color of Sound. Emily Barth Isler is the author of AfterMath, an award-winning middle grade novel about grief, resilience, friendship, math, and mime. Comedian and activist Amy Schumer calls AfterMath  "A gift to the culture," and author Judith Viorst pronounced it "pretty close to perfect." Emily's latest book, The Color of Sound, features a character who, like Emily, has synesthesia, and was published March 5, 2024. It has received starred reviews from both Publishers Weekly and School Library Journal . In 2026, her first picture book, Always Enough Love, will be published by Nancy Paulsen Books. She has a BA in Film Studies from Wesleyan University and lives in Los Angeles with her husband and their two children. Follow Neuroversity on all our social platforms:Neuroversity WebsiteIGFacebookTwitterLinkedInPatreon

Delightful children's story by Judith Viorst

In this episode, we're excited about two new books: Broughtupsy by Christina Cooke and The Curse of Pietro Houdini by Derek B. Miller. Then Mel celebrates the birthday and work of author Judith Viorst. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/StrongSense and get on your way to being your best self. Links Broughtupsy by Christina Cooke The Curse of Pietro Houdini by Derek B. Miller Podcast: Jamaica: Let's Get Together and Feel All Right Video: Christina Cooke reads from Broughtupsy Christina Cooke website SSoP review: Butter Honey Pig Bread by Francesca Ekwuyasi Video: Alexander 1990 animated special NPR: For 50 years, Alexander's been having terrible, horrible, no good, very bad days NPR: ‘Nearing 90,' Judith Viorst Says She's Never Been Happier Video: Scholastic interview with Judith Viorst Judith Viorst's Decades Podcast: The Other F Word with Judith Viorst Transcript of this episode. The Library of Lost Time is a Strong Sense of Place Production! https://strongsenseofplace.com Do you enjoy our show? Want access to fun bonus content? Please support our work on Patreon. Every little bit helps us keep the show going and makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside - https://www.patreon.com/strongsenseofplace As always, you can find us at: Our site Instagram Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome!

Miranda and Sarah discuss Oliver Burkeman's book, Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals, and their own struggles with attention, loss, and letting go. Links: Olver Burkeman's Four Thousand Weeks Allison P Davis on friends with kids Why I Don't Feel Guilty for Not Playing with My Kids Sarah's parenting column, Good Enough Parent Alison Gopnik What do Babies Think? Judith Viorst's Necessary Losses  The Happiness Project Kid-culture Recs: Harriet the Spy Mac B Kid Spy Project Runway Jr .

Gotowość na bycie rodzicem - skąd się bierze, po czym ją poznać, czy i w jaki sposób wpływa na nią stan zdrowia psychicznego? Jakie pytania warto sobie zadać przed podjęciem decyzji o posiadaniu dzieci? Jak kształtują nas schematy wyniesione z domu, a jak wyobrażenia i marzenia o własnym rodzicielstwie? W ramach cyklu "Można Zwariować x Ładne Bebe" rozmawiamy o tym z Aleksandrą Fabjańską - psycholożką, psychoterapeutką i mamą, specjalizującą się w tematach okołoporodowych, pracującą w Krakowskim Instytucie Psychoterapii oraz w Pracowni Pomocy Psychologicznej i Psychoterapii Solutio. Na Instagramie znajdziecie ją jako @psychologicznaszkolarodzenia. Darmowa lista 5 pytań, które powinieneś sobie zadać zanim zostaniesz rodzicem: https://www.psychologicznaszkolarodzenia.pl/lp/5-pytan Post o #pologallinclusive: https://www.instagram.com/p/CgmFr_DNhRf/ Post "Pragnienie dziecka nie oznacza gotowości na dziecko": https://www.instagram.com/p/Ckf4rbuoTRp/ Ola odwoływała się do książki Judith Viorst "To, co musimy utracić" i do artykułu Annick de Lamotte "Niechciane dziecko w analizie więzi"

It seemed only fitting that since last week's podcast episode dealt so directly with the beginnings of life, why not focus on the end this time around? I'll tell you this much, though. If you'd informed Betsy, prior to this recording, that a 1971 picture book would be one of the best books she ever encountered on death, she would not have believed you. But she probably should have realized something was up when I saw that The Tenth Good Thing About Barney was by Judith Viorst. Today we deep dive into how good a name "Barney" is for a cat, whether the mom is trying to subtly regift her yellow scarf as a dead cat wrap, and whether this family's sodium intake is too high. For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2023/09/18/fuse-8-n-kate-the-tenth-good-thing-about-barney-by-judith-viorst-ill-erik-blegvad/

I wonder…what would count as the best day ever? I don't just mean for you. I mean for everyone. Pick a day, and I wager that scripture would agree with your high estimation. What do you think would count as the world's best day? Creation? Exodus? Covenant? Christmas? Good Friday? The Last Day? All good options. But one day includes and explains all of those days…and more.The sermon today is titled "The Best Day Ever." It is the second installment in our "He Is Risen" Series. The Scripture reading is from Jeremiah 16:14-15 (TLB). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on April 9, 2023. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under BEGIN: A Loving Christ.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Footnotes (Sources and References Used In Today's Podcast):Inspired by Sam Wells, "The Magnificent Seven," a sermon preached at St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London (21 Apr 2019).Judith Viorst, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day.N. T. Wright, Following Jesus: Biblical Reflections on Discipleship.Gracie Jagla, God the Father and the Best Day Ever.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Katie and Mary explore the psychological downfall of thinking our lives will be better somewhere else and they use a children's book to start the conversation. In "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day" by Judith Viorst, a little boy wants to move to Australia because bad things keep happening to him. In this episode, Katie and Mary discuss their own bad days, and the necessity to also see the good, as well reminding all of us that we can't runaway from ourselves. Support the showSupport the showWebsite: https://thealbrechtauthors.com

Nowadays we look around us at the well-oiled machinery of our advanced technological age and fondly muse that our society is as stable as bedrock. It is not. It is in fact a mad mishmash of individual fears, sacred cows, crazy desires - and a deep underlying sense of insecurity. The rock-solid state used to be the th century's secular TOTEM, for it was the symbolic appeasement of aporetic oedipal rage in a symbol - to Hegel as his many followers. Then radical opposition to this centrality arose through Marx, and the modern bifurcation of politics, which has been totalized in postmodernity, first arose. Why? Because religion was no longer the foundation of the state. As Freud says, we neurotics NEED a Totem, but that Totem was being politically dismantled. An Unbearable Lightness of Being was being born. The mad mishmash is our inheritance. And so we no longer have a secure substitute for our parents' love - our childhood Totem - which our inner Oedipus has cut out of our lives. So we hide the Bugaboo - that's the sum of our fears, our taboo - safely in the symbol of a Totem: our books, our TV & our Films. My own Oedipus took up his parricidal arms against the taboo when I was twenty. An overly affective type of kid, I had never really left my feathered parental nest. My inner Oedipus cut those ties, but they never stopped bleeding. Until I read Judith Viorst's Necessary Losses. The myth of uniformly happy family ties MUST die, a necessary loss. Without wings we can't fly. But back then I chose the false comfort of a Totem of icy alienation, like so many others. An invalid substitute for rage, because it too kills our SOULS. And reality gives us wings ONLY if we have a valid Totem to substitute for the Taboo of finding liberation from the myth of the nuclear family. You see, severing himself like that is Oedipus' undoing. As with the alienated. But it doesn't have to be like that. Isaiah's suffering Servant was someone I could identify with - and He is THE traditionally valid Totem. The Totem Freud couldn't accept. When we hate, we are killing Him. And so eventually, it is OURSELVES we are killing with our primitive rage. That happened to me, eventually, believe it or not! You see, I have managed to kill my own high opinion of myself with that same rage, and recover my inner humanity. As in the great new book Love and Rage, I had to USE my anger as a means toward the end of attaining tranquility. So I did. At the end of my road my heart is clear of spiderwebs - and happy. The thunderheads of my rage are dissipating in a new sunrise. For Freud was wrong. A true Totem is STILL viable, because it brings peace. And God is the Totem that leads us Home to Ourselves - WITHOUT illusions. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Nowadays we look around us at the well-oiled machinery of our advanced technological age and fondly muse that our society is as stable as bedrock. It is not. It is in fact a mad mishmash of individual fears, sacred cows, crazy desires - and a deep underlying sense of insecurity. The rock-solid state used to be the th century's secular TOTEM, for it was the symbolic appeasement of aporetic oedipal rage in a symbol - to Hegel as his many followers. Then radical opposition to this centrality arose through Marx, and the modern bifurcation of politics, which has been totalized in postmodernity, first arose. Why? Because religion was no longer the foundation of the state. As Freud says, we neurotics NEED a Totem, but that Totem was being politically dismantled. An Unbearable Lightness of Being was being born. The mad mishmash is our inheritance. And so we no longer have a secure substitute for our parents' love - our childhood Totem - which our inner Oedipus has cut out of our lives. So we hide the Bugaboo - that's the sum of our fears, our taboo - safely in the symbol of a Totem: our books, our TV & our Films. My own Oedipus took up his parricidal arms against the taboo when I was twenty. An overly affective type of kid, I had never really left my feathered parental nest. My inner Oedipus cut those ties, but they never stopped bleeding. Until I read Judith Viorst's Necessary Losses. The myth of uniformly happy family ties MUST die, a necessary loss. Without wings we can't fly. But back then I chose the false comfort of a Totem of icy alienation, like so many others. An invalid substitute for rage, because it too kills our SOULS. And reality gives us wings ONLY if we have a valid Totem to substitute for the Taboo of finding liberation from the myth of the nuclear family. You see, severing himself like that is Oedipus' undoing. As with the alienated. But it doesn't have to be like that. Isaiah's suffering Servant was someone I could identify with - and He is THE traditionally valid Totem. The Totem Freud couldn't accept. When we hate, we are killing Him. And so eventually, it is OURSELVES we are killing with our primitive rage. That happened to me, eventually, believe it or not! You see, I have managed to kill my own high opinion of myself with that same rage, and recover my inner humanity. As in the great new book Love and Rage, I had to USE my anger as a means toward the end of attaining tranquility. So I did. At the end of my road my heart is clear of spiderwebs - and happy. The thunderheads of my rage are dissipating in a new sunrise. For Freud was wrong. A true Totem is STILL viable, because it brings peace. And God is the Totem that leads us Home to Ourselves - WITHOUT illusions. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Happy Halloween! It's the last day of October and that means a final spooky scary picture book is up for discussion. Hat tip to Stephanie Lucianovic for suggesting today's title. Kate and Betsy learn that apparently Judith Viorst is a big time fan of extra long titles (something that was hinted at when she created Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day). In today's book they see some seriously fashion forward footwear and hats, the true horror of cream cheese sandwiches, and why this book should actually be called MY MOM IS GASLIGHTING ME. Show Notes: Kate Recommends: Halloween Deviled Eggs, seen here: https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci-81rHAUXT/ Betsy Recommends: Everything Everywhere All At Once which, in turn, has inspired her favorite Halloween costume of the year: Raccacoonie (note the bagel with everything purse): https://twitter.com/GeneHa/status/1566871379923943425 For the full Show Notes please visit: https://afuse8production.slj.com/2022/10/31/review-of-the-day-may-mama-says-there-arent-any-zombies-ghost-vampires-creatures-demons-monsters-fiends-goblins-or-things-by-judith-viorst-ill-kay-chorao/

Today I read, “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day” by Judith Viorst! I hope you enjoy it! If you have any questions, email me at; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. If you haven't already, don't forget to subscribe to the Gumdrop Readers Youtube channel! All you have to do is search “Gumdrop Readers” on YouTube. Now you guys get to see the pictures! If you would like to support the podcast, you can donate at, https://anchor.fm/trinity-love-rocho/support Also, don't forget to follow Gumdrop Readers on Instagram and Facebook! (Instagram @gumdrop_readers and FaceBook @ Gumdrop Readers) Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/trinity-love-rocho/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/trinity-love-rocho/support

The Tenth Good Thing About Barney by Judith Viorst. Read aloud by me, Sierralyn Cadima. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sierralyn-cadima/support

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst

This month Scott and Kailey talk about our favorite spiritual tv shows, book, podcasts, and musicians!    Follow us on Instagram @Fartheroutfriends Send us an email: fartheroutfriends@gmail.com Or listen on Apple Podcast!     7:43- Ram Dass Here and Now Podcast   12:41:27- Women Who Run With the Wolves by Clarissa Pinkola Estés   13;02;07 - Boundary Boss by Terri Cole MSW LCSW   15;02;26 - Necessary Losses by Judith Viorst    17;21;08 - A Grief Observed by C.S. Lewis   18;14;21 - Many Lives Many Masters by Brian Weiss   19;22;27 - Only Love is Real by Brian Weiss   21;04;13 - The Five Invitations by Frank Ostaseki    23;53;17 - The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz   26;05;08 The Yamas and The Niyamas by Deborah Adele   27;33;04- The Midnight Gospel (TV SHOW)   29;08;26 - Leonard Cohen (MUSICIAN)   30;18;17 - Surviving Death (TV SHOW)   30;30;18 - Th OA (TV SHOW)

Samples of Judith Viorst, Carrie Coon, and more.

We review the book "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day" by Judith Viorst.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Fullbird)

Alexander wakes up with gum in his hair. His best friend is mean to him. He has to eat lima beans for dinner. And there's kissing on TV. For Alexander, it's a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.

Stephen and Rev. Jamison Doehring continue our sermon series "Childhood Stories and Big Life Questions: Is It Okay To Be Mad?" looking at Ephesians 4:25-32 and the children's book Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by by Judith Viorst, Ray Cruz. You can email questions/comments to theelementpodcast@stpkaty.org   Topics Covered Include: Keep the conversation going. Why don't we have naps and snack time in our jobs? Talk about your anger. Dealing with anger via vindication. Jesus got angry. N.T. Wright is a smart man. It's hard to care about the 'we' over the 'I'. // Required listening: Revenge by Jon Foreman | The one question to rule them all: What places in your life do you need to focus on forgiveness?

Could you publish a book today where a sibling relationship is anything other than sunshine and roses by the story's conclusion? Betsy says no, and she says the elaborate revenge fantasy of this week's podcast topic, I'll Fix Anthony, is a healthy catharsis for some children. Kate, needless to say, disagrees. Judith Viorst (best known for Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day) and Arnold Lobel (best known for Frog and Toad) got together and created this truly original, one-of-a-kind book. But does that mean it's any good? Our skilled critics take a deep dive into its legacy today (and come up with some pretty different reactions). Show Notes: Kate Recommends: Up to Speed on Hulu: https://www.hulu.com/series/up-to-speed-31eca3f1-0b45-4e07-8e1d-be2b55feece9 Betsy Recommends: Quinta Brunson in the skit If I Won 2nd Place at the Winter Olympics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnLljVxm_0k For the full Show Notes please visit: https://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2021/08/09/fuse-8-n-kate-ill-fix-anthony-by-judith-viorst-ill-arnold-lobel/

POP Story Time is a great way to teach your children about principles. Listen to the story with your children. Then talk to them about the story, its characters, and the principles expressed in each story. This story is, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. Written by Judith Viorst. Narrated by Jenni Anderson.

Today Derik Jones from Ratchet Book Club is our guest reader Come read with us! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/miawmireads/support

O tym, czy ważniejsza jest jakość, czy ilość. Kiedy relacja jest wysokiej jakości oraz czy da się tę jakość jakoś zmierzyć?W tym odcinku wspominam o książkach:"Wszystko o Charli" "Potęga obecności" Daniela Siegela i Tiny Payne Bryson"To, co musimy utracić" Judith Viorst

Tune in to hear Nicole and Nusrah talk about excellent children’s literature in verse, alongside a conversation with the wonderful Charles Waters, the co-author of Can I Touch Your Hair?: Poems of Race, Mistakes, and Friendship. For even more kidlit news and recommendations, sign up for our The Kids Are All Right newsletter! This post contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, Book Riot may earn a commission. Charles Waters Recommendations Crossover by Kwame Alexander  The Land of the Cranesby Aida Salzaar You Can Fly by Carole Boston Weatherford, illustrated by Jeffery Boston Weatherford  Garvey’s Choice by Nikki Grimes  Bronx Masqueradeby Nikki Grimes (Young Adult)  Forget Me Notby Ellie Terry  Under the Mesquite by Guadalupe Garcia Mccall (Young Adult) Books Discussed Dictionary for a Better World: Poems, Quotes, and Anecdotes from A to Z by Irene Latham and Charles Waters, illustrated by Mehrdokht Amini Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns: A Muslim Book of Colors by Hena Khan, illustrated by Mehrdokht Amini Starfish by Lisa Fipps What Are You Glad About? What Are You Mad About? Poems for When a Person Needs a Poem by Judith Viorst, illustrated by Lee White The Magical Yet by Angela DiTerlizzi, illustrated by Lorena Alvarez Inside Out and Back Again by Thanhhà Lai  One Last Word: Wisdom from the Harlem Renaissance by Nikki Grimes  The Red Pencil by Andrea Davis Pinkney, illustrated by Shane W. Evans Other Words for Home by Jasmine Warga See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all have bad days, right?  Bad days in kindergarten are different from bad days in college, married life, or the workplace.  As time goes on, I’m learning what a bad day as a voice actor is. In this episode, I talk about personal challenges I am facing now…still without coffee!!  Every challenge I face makes me stronger and better equipped to deal with other challenges. I’m growing through what I’m going through, and I’m looking forward to better days ahead! Mentioned in this episode:  Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst, illustrated by Ray Cruz (1972)

Do you think a brontosaurus would make a good pet? Tune in as Brenna tells us all about a playful and entertaining first chapter book: Lulu and the Brontosaurus, written by Judith Viorst and illustrated by Lane Smith. Looking for more Lulu? Check out the other titles in the series: Lulu Walks the Dogs, Lulu's Mysterious Mission, and Lulu Is Getting a Sister from the FVRL print or digital collections.

Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Today, our guest on the Mental Health Download Podcast is Tulsan Lindsay Benson M.S., LPC. She has been working as a therapist for over 15 years. Most of her experience has been helping people with trauma. Her dog, Gus, died at age eight of cancer in 2012 and that experience sparked a desire in her to help others as they deal with pet loss. She completed a training through the Association for Pet-Loss and Bereavement in order to become a certified pet loss and bereavement therapist. Below is a list of resources for Pet Loss Grief. Books: The Loss of a Pet by Wallace Sife Ph.D Pet Loss- a Thoughtful Guide for Adults and Children by Herbert A Nieburg and Arlene Fischer When Your Pet Dies by James Quackenbush How to ROAR: Pet Loss Grief Recovery by Robin Jean Brown Books for Children: Ages 3 and up The Goodbye Book by Todd Parr The Rainbow Bridge. A Dog's Story by Judith Kristen Ages 5 and up Paw Prints in the Stars. A Farewell and Journal for a Beloved Pet by Warren Hanson The Tenth Good Thing about Barney by Judith Viorst and Erik Bleguad Podcast: The Pet Loss Podcast on Stitcher Blog: Griefhealingblog.com/petloss Websites: The Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement www.aplb.org www.petlosshelp.org Free Online Support Groups: The Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement www.aplb.org Local Resources www.GUSpetloss.org

Have you ever had a bad day? How do you handle it when things go badly for you?

In this episode of "1 Book, 2 Lives," Hailey & Marla discuss Judith Viorst's book "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day." This episode discusses their bad days and how they choose to cope with them. Text Copyright 1972 by Judith Viorst. Published by Scholastic Inc. Buy your copy of the book here.

Such a beautiful story . .day 28 of Awesome Author August

Alexander is a boy who was given some money, listen to the story to find out how he treats his money!

“I went to sleep with gum in my mouth and now there’s gum in my hair and when I got out of bed this morning I tripped on the skateboard and by mistake, I dropped my sweater in the sink while the water was running and I could tell it was going to be a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.” So begins the classic children’s book by Judith Viorst, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. We’ve all experienced days, weeks, maybe even years when everything goes wrong. But the unchanging nature of God means we can rejoice and worship even during those times. When everything crumbles, even then (especially then!) we can say: “I will be joyful in God my Savior. The Sovereign Lord is my strength” (vv. 18–19). What could go wrong is vividly described (vv. 16–17). Babylon will conquer Judah as part of God’s judgment (Hab. 1:5–11). But God has guaranteed that their turn will come. Because he trusts in the Lord, Habakkuk can “wait patiently” for that day. Even if the fig tree doesn’t bud, the olive crop fails, and the fields are barren, God is faithful. Even if there are no sheep or cattle in the pens, he will rely on the Lord. The word “yet” in verse 18 indicates a contrast, and the prophet’s response overflows with faith (vv. 18–19). Despite these images of hardship and disaster, he will rejoice in the Lord. God is all-powerful and sovereign. There’s no way He will fail. His promises are as good as kept. Failure and success are not about us or circumstances. We stand on a mountaintop with feet like a deer, that is, with God we’re secure and victorious! >> Try writing a personal paraphrase of verses 17–19 from today’s reading. Fig trees not budding might become your basement flooding, for example. Make the situations and pictures personal, so that the joy in God also becomes personal!

I had the privilege of interviewing the legendary author Judith Viorst as part of the Women on the Move three-part series from the Streicker Center at Temple Emanu-El. Judith is basically who I want to be when I grow up. She has been a prolific writer for decades and just doesn't stop and is amazing. She wrote Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day in 1972, which has sold over two million copies and of course has become a movie from Disney. Recently, she has also written many books for adults about each decade, books from your thirties, forties, fifties, sixties, seventies, eighties, nineties, up until now. She wrote Nearing Ninety, which is a fantastic book of poems, thoughts, and reflections. I loved our conversation and Judith's insights about paying attention to the world you're in - no matter what age you are!

On this episode of the Mrs. Bush's Story Time podcast, former First Lady Barbara Bush is joined by Garfield to read Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, by Judith Viorst and published by Simon & Schuster. Doro Bush Koch hosts and welcomes special guest former First Lady Laura Bush, who shares tips on how to make reading a part of your family's everyday life. For more information, visit www.barbarabush.org/podcast. Support the show (http://barbarabush.org/donate)

The tiny threads that sew you and your beloved together are intimate and very private; and the loving touch is definitely one of those tiny threads that bind you to each other. It comes in many forms and flavors from a sentimental card or candy in a pretty box to a warm embrace. Flowers and a romantic dinner work as well. Whatever form it takes, the loving touch means that it's an uncommon moment, a moment for special friends and lovers. But alas, the cards will be read and the candy eaten, expensive presents discarded and sincere words forgotten. In time the flowers will wilt and the romantic dinner become but yesterday's fond memory. Something more is needed: a loving touch not to fade, not to be forgotten. It needs to provide that special advantage that Judith Viorst said marriage brings to the two of you. "One advantage of marriage is that, when you fall out of love with him or he falls out of love with you, it keeps you together until you fall in again." To sustain your love until you fall in love again, the loving touch needs to last longer than the day and keep reminding, keep saying, "I love you." This spirit is hard to capture in a well-intended gift or simple verse. It isn't to be found in things you can touch and hold. Rather, the spirit of the loving touch is in the tie that binds. It is hard to define but impossible to miss. The loving touch that lasts, the kind that keeps saying, "I love you," is filled with added value that lasts far beyond the moment. What are these extras that make the loving touch linger past the moment? The added value includes affection any time your beloved needs a hug; and just as your beloved accepts you, warts and all, it's a two-way-street. There also are ingredients far less adult, far less mature. They are playful and gentle, spontaneous and mischievous. They are full of fun and good times, private games and warm summer evenings. These ingredients are for you and your beloved and for all the little kids like you who have to sometimes act your age, be adults, and take care of business. You do what you need to do as best you can; but when the child in you gets to hang out with the child who lives deep within your beloved, life is at its best. Now you know so there you go.

The tiny threads that sew you and your beloved together are intimate and very private; and the loving touch is definitely one of those tiny threads that bind you to each other. It comes in many forms and flavors from a sentimental card or candy in a pretty box to a warm embrace. Flowers and a romantic dinner work as well. Whatever form it takes, the loving touch means that it's an uncommon moment, a moment for special friends and lovers. But alas, the cards will be read and the candy eaten, expensive presents discarded and sincere words forgotten. In time the flowers will wilt and the romantic dinner become but yesterday's fond memory. Something more is needed: a loving touch not to fade, not to be forgotten. It needs to provide that special advantage that Judith Viorst said marriage brings to the two of you. "One advantage of marriage is that, when you fall out of love with him or he falls out of love with you, it keeps you together until you fall in again." To sustain your love until you fall in love again, the loving touch needs to last longer than the day and keep reminding, keep saying, "I love you." This spirit is hard to capture in a well-intended gift or simple verse. It isn't to be found in things you can touch and hold. Rather, the spirit of the loving touch is in the tie that binds. It is hard to define but impossible to miss. The loving touch that lasts, the kind that keeps saying, "I love you," is filled with added value that lasts far beyond the moment. What are these extras that make the loving touch linger past the moment? The added value includes affection any time your beloved needs a hug; and just as your beloved accepts you, warts and all, it's a two-way-street. There also are ingredients far less adult, far less mature. They are playful and gentle, spontaneous and mischievous. They are full of fun and good times, private games and warm summer evenings. These ingredients are for you and your beloved and for all the little kids like you who have to sometimes act your age, be adults, and take care of business. You do what you need to do as best you can; but when the child in you gets to hang out with the child who lives deep within your beloved, life is at its best. Now you know so there you go.

The tiny threads that sew you and your beloved together are intimate and very private; and the loving touch is definitely one of those tiny threads that bind you to each other. It comes in many forms and flavors from a sentimental card or candy in a pretty box to a warm embrace. Flowers and a romantic dinner work as well. Whatever form it takes, the loving touch means that it's an uncommon moment, a moment for special friends and lovers. But alas, the cards will be read and the candy eaten, expensive presents discarded and sincere words forgotten. In time the flowers will wilt and the romantic dinner become but yesterday's fond memory. Something more is needed: a loving touch not to fade, not to be forgotten. It needs to provide that special advantage that Judith Viorst said marriage brings to the two of you. "One advantage of marriage is that, when you fall out of love with him or he falls out of love with you, it keeps you together until you fall in again." To sustain your love until you fall in love again, the loving touch needs to last longer than the day and keep reminding, keep saying, "I love you." This spirit is hard to capture in a well-intended gift or simple verse. It isn't to be found in things you can touch and hold. Rather, the spirit of the loving touch is in the tie that binds. It is hard to define but impossible to miss. The loving touch that lasts, the kind that keeps saying, "I love you," is filled with added value that lasts far beyond the moment. What are these extras that make the loving touch linger past the moment? The added value includes affection any time your beloved needs a hug; and just as your beloved accepts you, warts and all, it's a two-way-street. There also are ingredients far less adult, far less mature. They are playful and gentle, spontaneous and mischievous. They are full of fun and good times, private games and warm summer evenings. These ingredients are for you and your beloved and for all the little kids like you who have to sometimes act your age, be adults, and take care of business. You do what you need to do as best you can; but when the child in you gets to hang out with the child who lives deep within your beloved, life is at its best. Now you know so there you go.

Most people know today's guest as the award-winning actor in ABC's The Good Doctor or from his nine years on CSI: NY. But Hill Harper is also a four-time New York Times bestselling author + trailblazing humanitarian focusing on financial literacy and mentorship. Hear Hill share seldom-told stories about his selfless passion for empowering underprivileged youth, his friendship with Barack Obama and the legacy he hopes to leave behind. Today's inspiring, down-to-earth conversation is for you if you would like to hear what is right in the world, and get ideas for how you can make it even better. SHOW NOTES "It’s our responsibility to make the world a better place." Hill shares about his friendship with Barack Obama and a seldom-told story about when Hill took him to a prison to play basketball with inmates when they were classmates at Harvard Law School. Hill shares an exclusive story on his passion for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Develop positive relationships that have a direct and lasting effect on the lives of young people with Big Brothers Big Sisters. Find your local BBBS office here. Learn more about Hill's Manifest Your Destiny Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering underserved youth through mentorship, scholarship and grant programs here. Learn more about Experian Boost here. Get Hill Harper's New York Times bestseller The Wealth Cure: Putting Money in Its Place here. Hill Harper starred alongside award-winning actor, philanthropist and past Live Inspired Podcast guest Gary Sinise. As one of America’s favorite, heart-led leaders, Gary shares lessons on gratitude, service, celebrating America’s defenders, veterans, first responders and so much more. Listen to Gary Sinise on ep. 128 here. We've welcomed other New York Times bestselling authors like Brené Brown and Judith Viorst onto the Live Inspire Podcast. Listen to all of those episodes here! HILL HARPER'S LIVE INSPIRED 7 1. What is the best book you’ve ever read? Way of the Peaceful Warrior by Dan Millman. 2. What is a characteristic or trait that you possessed as a child that you wish you still exhibited today? Fearlessness. When I was a kid, they'd say, "he'll do anything." 3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? My poetry book from when I was a kid. 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? Jesus and I would chop it up. I'd ask, "why do we allow children to suffer?" 6. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Every idea or impulse you have, act on it. Don't sit on it. 7. It’s been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? Dedicated his life to impact and legacy in a positive way. *** Did you enjoy today's episode? Subscribe, rate + review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts! Live Inspired with John daily on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Instagram + get his Monday Motivation email.

Our Jewish guest is Judith Viorst, who has written many books for children, including the classic Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. She tells us about her new poetry collection, Nearing Ninety: And Other Comedies of Late Life, which candidly and humorously captures the realities of growing older. Our gentile of the week is Edward Lee, the chef/owner of several restaurants in Louisville, Kentucky. His book Buttermilk Graffiti: A Chef's Journey to Discover America's New Melting-Pot Cuisine, is a memoir of his culinary roadtrip across the United States. He tells us why the best deli in the country is found in Indiana, and what happens when you visit Dearborn, MI looking to eat during Ramadan. Join us Wednesday, May 29 at 8 p.m. at the Hollis Hills Bayside Jewish Center in Queens, NY, for a live taping with Leon Neyfakh, host of the podcasts Slow Burn and the forthcoming FIASCO, and FiveThirtyEight writer and podcaster Clare Malone. Get your tickets here. We’re heading to Chicago! We'll be at the Logan Square Auditorium Wednesday, June 26 at 7 p.m. with special guest Blair Braverman, who recently became the second Jewish woman to complete the Iditarod. Presented with Hadassah Chicago-North Shore. Get your tickets here. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Email us at Unorthodox@tabletmag.com or leave a message at our listener line: 914-570-4869. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, and join our Facebook group. We're also sponsored by FindYourSummer.org, with nearly 400 summer programs for Jewish teens to choose from, ranging from domestic and international travel to internships and more. New York-area teens are eligible for scholarships to select programs. Find your program at FindYourSummer.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grief is something we don't want to have to talk about with young children, but saying the right thing can make a difference in how children process a sad event. Dorothy talks with Judy Haus and Rachel Turtledove about handling grief with young children, both as parents and as educators. They discuss why it's important to NOT say that someone has "passed away" or "We lost him," and how parents serve as the model for this challenging emotion. For more resources, check out these websites: http://www.thesharingplace.org/images/concepts_of_death.pdf https://shop.artwithheart.org/draw-it-out-p5.aspx http://artwithheart.org/about/media/ https://www.dougy.org/ Some books that were mentioned were: Invisible String by Patrice Karst Lifetimes: The beautiful way to explain death to Children by Bryan Mellonie and Robert Ingpen Badger's Parting Gifts by Susan Varley When Dinosaurs Die by Laurie Krasny Brown If Nathan Were Here by Mary Bahr The Goodbye Book by Todd Parr The Tenth Good Thing About Barney by Judith Viorst

Prolific author of adult and children's fiction and non-fiction, poetry, musicals, and countless magazine articles, Judith Viorst shares her journey through many decades of both success and failure. Known for her bestselling adult book “Necessary Losses” as well as the iconic classic “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day”, which speaks to kids about failure, Judith's latest book called “Nearing 90” shares her experience of growing into the next decade of her colorful life. Her insight, honesty and sense of humor about family, relationships, aging, death and especially failure is refreshing and inspiring. Find out more about Judith @: www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Judith-Viorst Find out more about Judith's latest book @: www.amazon.com/Nearing-Ninety

You know the beloved children's classic Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day? Today we talk with the amazing author, Judith Viorst! Judith shares her warmth, wisdom + cheeky humor about what it’s like to write books across genres for more than six decades – and what it was like not getting published for her first three decades! In honor of national poetry month, Judith will read an excerpt from her “decades series” most recent is her book Nearing Ninety: And Other Comedies of Late Life. Judith’s perspective on the joys + tribulations of life will remind you that laughter is truly the best medicine, at any age, to live an inspired life. SHOW NOTES:  As a young girl, Judith began writing as poetry felt like a natural second language to her. Her first piece was published in her 30s. Say yes and we'll figure it out. Advice from her husband before being published for the first time. The capacity for child-like wonder lives inside a lot of us, even as we get to be a middle-aged person. [click to tweet!] Remaining playful is something you cultivate. Judith's first children's book The Tenth Good Thing About Barney was inspired by a conversation with her young son about death. Get a copy of it here. Her original publisher turned down Alexander and the Terrible Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day which has sold more than 4 million copies. Get a copy of it here. Inspired by the characters in The Secret Garden, Judith creates characters that are "hard-likes": not easily likable but always redeemable by the end. Judith shares her personal life through her writing, highlighting the ways people are more connected than they're different. "When nobody reads this book, and nobody likes this book, please remind me of the joy I had writing it and how proud I am of it."– Judith to her husband when submitting the manuscript of Necessary Losses. This book went on to be on the New York Times bestseller list for almost two years. Get a copy of it here. Judith's latest book, Nearing Ninety, is a collection of poetry from her "decades" series. These include Hard to be Hip Over Thirty, How Did I Get to be Forty, Forever Fifty, Suddenly Sixty, I’m Too Young to be Seventy, Unexpectedly Eighty. Judith reads her favorite poem from Nearing Ninety "My Legacy".  "To be interested in the changing seasons is a happier state of mind than to be hopelessly in love with spring." - George Santayana If today's episode inspired you to cultivate your childlike spirit, you'll love Live Inspired Podcast ep. 112 with artist, speaker + author Jason Kotecki and combat "adult-itis". If you like this podcast, you will love Live Inspired IN STUDIO. It’s my membership community where like-minded friends join me via live webcast to live inspired together. Registration opens soon! Join the waitlist. JUDITH VIORST'S LIVE INSPIRED 7 1. What is the best book you’ve ever read? Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann. 2. What is a characteristic or trait that you possessed as a child that you wish you still exhibited today? Reliable.   3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? [She's been asking herself the same questions for 20 years and will call us when she has the answer!] 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? I can't count my husband because he'd be my #1 date even after 60 years. I wouldn't mind seeing my mother and asking her all the questions I was too dumb to ask her when she was alive. 5. What is the best advice you’ve ever received? Listen to people's stories, don't gossip, enjoy their joys, sympathize with their sorrows and be trustworthy of their secrets. 6. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Don't; be so dumb and self-absorbed. Open your eyes. Look around a little more and stop worrying about what your hair looks like. 7. It’s been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? A line from Sunlight on the Garden by Louis Macneice: And grateful to have sat under thunder and rain with you. And grateful, too, for sunlight on the garden. *** Did you enjoy today's episode? Subscribe, rate + review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts! Live Inspired with John daily on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Instagram + get his Monday Motivation email.  

Perdas são Difíceis Se fosse possível, nós tomaríamos todas as dores dos nossos filhos (físicas e emocionais). Se eu tivesse a opção, os meus filhos nunca sofreriam, mas essa opção não me é dada. Os nossos filhos vão passar por perdas grandes e pequenas. Em algum momento de suas vidas, eles vão sofrer com o falecimento de pessoas próximas. Não temos como controlar essas circunstãncias, mas podemos ajuda-los a lidarem com essas situações. Vamos aprender a equipar os nossos filhos para lidarem com essas perdas de modo saudável. Vamos ensina-los a buscarem consolo em Deus. Vamos aprender a falar sobre a morte com os nossos filhos. A Patricia Napolitano (a minha querida Tia Paty) é a entrevistada de hoje. Ela está aqui para nos dar ferramentas e vocabulário para esses momentos. Ela é psicóloga, mestre em educação, e mais uma pilha de coisas, inclusive minha madrinha de casamento! :) Não deixe de escutar tudo que ela tem a dizer, porque todos nós precisamos de ajuda para lidar com perdas. A medida que nós aprendemos e lidamos com o nosso próprio sofrimento, podemos ajudar os nossos filhos a lidarem com o deles. Não vamos perder essa oportunidade de apontar os nossos filhos para os braços do Deus que pode curar suas feridas e secar as suas lágrimas.   Sobre o que conversamos? A Tia Paty começa contando uma história engraçada de como ela nem sempre lidou com esse assunto da melhor forma com os seus dois filhos. Ela fala sobre as “mentirinhas” que contamos sobre a morte (cachorro foi pra fazenda... o vovô virou estrelinha...) e o impacto que elas tem nas crianças. Nós também conversamos sobre a importância de lidarmos com a nossa própria dor para podermos ajudar os nossos filhos a lidarem com a deles (eu dei alguns exemplos da minha vida sobre o assunto). Ela define o que é “ser forte” para o seu filho, e o que não é! Como aprendemos em Eclesiastes 3:1-8, devemos ensinar os nossos filhos que há um tempo para tudo. Há tempo para nascer e morrer... tempo para chorar e tempo para rir. Recursos Mencionados Os dois livros que a Tia Paty recomendou para crianças estão fora de linha. Não consegui encontrar um link onde é possível compra-los, mas imagino que em algumas livrarias locais, ou até em sebos seja possível encontra-los. Mas de qualquer maneira, aqui estão os nomes e autores. "Quando Alguém Muito Especial Morre", da autora Marge Heegard. O segundo livro é "A História de Uma Folha" do autor Leo Buscaglia. Esse livro também não achei onde comprar na internet, mas achei um vídeo no youtube onde o livro é lido. Caso queira escutar, aqui está o link para aquele vídeo. Lembre-se de enriquecer esses recursos com as verdades da Bíblia, e com tudo que Deus diz a respeito da vida e da morte. Já o livro que ela recomendou para os adultos é de fácil acesso. O nome é "Perdas Necessárias" da autora Judith Viorst. Devocional: Um recurso que eu disponibilizo toda semana é o devocional semanal para acompanhar o episódio. Vamos deixar Deus moldar os nossos corações, para podermos educar os nossos filhos através do nosso exemplo, e não só das nossas palavras. A minha oração é que esse devocional seja um instrumento pelo qual Deus pode trazer consolo e cura para o seu coração. Se você quiser ver os devocionais de outros episódios, vá para a página Sondando o Coração Sondando o Coração episódio 31   Como faço para me inscrever? Você sempre tem a opção de escutar diretamente aqui do site, mas o que eu sugiro é que você siga as instruções para receber os episódios diretamente no seu celular. Esse episódio tem duraçao de 58 minutos, então o ideal seria você poder escutar enquanto está dirigindo, fazendo exercício, na fila do banco, fazendo compras no mercado ou guardando os mesmo brinquedos pela vigésima vez! Então se você ainda não configurou tudo no seu celular para baixar os episódios automaticamente (sem usar dados móveis) e nem sabe como fazer isso, clique aqui se você tem android, ou aqui se você tem um iPhone.

Alexander's Day... * Includes a reading of the lovable children's story, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst. * Welcome to Gaia’s Love, a podcast of brief messages to help Humanity bridge the gap to the New Earth. My name is Vivienne Gerard and it is my delight to be A Scribe for Consciousness today, sharing the wisdom that flows through from Source. Here we go! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thank you for spending time with me today! My intention for any content is to be as all-inclusive as possible, allowing space for everyone who listens to bring their own interpretation and integration. I have no religious or other affiliations and continue to evolve on my path as I learn right along with you. I am in no way providing any medical or other health care advice as part of this recording. Please contact your health care provider directly for the appropriate information and any health care related advice. I welcome your comments, feedback & suggestions in the communities below. Ways to connect and learn more about My Soul Journey resources are: Website: www.mysouljourney.com YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/MySoulJourneywithVivienneGerard Facebook: www.facebook.com/vivgerard Instagram: www.instagram.com/viv_gerard Twitter: twitter.com/viv_gerard Sound Cloud: @vivienne-gerard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - “And so I sit here at the edge of consciousness, holding space with the Elders, for and with our Gaia Tribe. Knowing that all is well and exactly as it meant to be – the most perfect of ever-flowing co-creations unfolding, moment by moment in this beautiful Now. My heart is full… steady… eager for all that is yet to come. I chose this experience of incarnation with the greatest of care, trusting that all Souls on Earth also arrived with me in the seeking of our highest potential, and knowing that I would create this very moment of birthing new into existence. … And now we play! And co-create More Upon More Upon More” ~ One Day: My Soul Journey in the Gaia Tribe by Vivienne Gerard, 2017

If you are a parent, grandparent, nanny, or caregiver to small children, you will definitely want to listen to this episode! We're talking all about our library's story time and getting tips and advice from our story time librarian! We cover everything from what makes a good read-aloud book to how to encourage resistant readers to love stories. Books mentioned in this episode: Journey by Aaron Becker The Lion and the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney The Pigeon Series by Mo Willems Press Here by Herve Tullet Tap the Magic Tree by Christie Matheson The Book with No Pictures by BJ Novak Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst

After promising Kate that they'd do a book by a lady, Betsy had to determine the best possible choice. Her idea was to look on her old Top 100 Picture Books Poll and see who the top women on there were. #1? Margaret Wise Brown. #2 was Judith Viorst and this book. You know, you never know which books are going to provide you with a plethora of information. This book? Kate had to edit every "um" and "uh" out of the recording to winnow the yammering down to a mere 45 minutes. Still was fun, though. Show Notes: - Betsy couldn't conjure up the name on the spot, but the Boxtrolls movie was based on Here Be Monsters by Alan Snow. - Here's the Viorst bio on Wikipedia. Betsy still finds it oddly charming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Viorst - Is Ray Cruz dead? No, but it was difficult to find that information online. If you look at the webpage dedicated to his papers at the de Grummond collection, they state that "Cruz lived in New York City until his death." http://www.lib.usm.edu/legacy/degrum/public_html/html/research/findaids/DG0240f.html -For the full Show Notes please visit http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/2018/04/23/fuse-8-n-kate-alexander-and-the-terrible-horrible-no-good-very-bad-day-by-judith-viorst

Lulu and the Brontosaurus by Judith Viorst

Judith Viorst ("Wait for Me: And Other Poems About the Irritations and Consolations of a Long Marriage") joins the show. We discuss how her long-standing marriage translates into poetry as well as our passion for books.

From the moment Alexander wakes up things just do not go his way. As he gets up, chewing gum that was in his mouth the night before winds up in his hair, he trips on his skateboard and drops his sweater into the sink while the water was running. At breakfast, his brothers, Anthony and Nick, reach into their cereal boxes and find amazing prizes, while he ends up with just cereal. Things go rapidly downhill from there. A running gag throughout the book is Alexander repeating several times that he wants to move to Australia because he thinks it's better there. It ends with his mother's assurance that everybody has bad days, even those who live there.[1] In the Australian and New Zealand versions, he wants to move to Timbuktu instead (presumably because he already lives in Australia). In 1990 the book was adapted into a 25-minute animated musical television special that aired on HBO in the United States. Illustrated by Ray Cruz. Read by Skidompha's summer librarian Dawn Greenleaf.

Announcements Free 4 Quick & Easy Video Marketing Lessons for Writers You’re not making book trailers yet? Really? Seriously? You know I'm an insane, video-crazed freak, right? But do you know why? Book trailers have literally changed my career as a writer. They’ve made me successful, gotten me attention for my books, earned me income, and I absolutely can’t stand it that you might not be doing them. I’m going to make this ridiculously easy for you. Unless you’re cray cray crazy, you’re going to sign up for this free mini-course and learn how you can create and use video to help you sell books and build your platform. Click here to get on the dedicated list of people who will get the info when it starts. You’ll receive an emailed mini-lesson for four consecutive days. But because I don’t want to bug people who don’t want to know how to get more books into more hands, you do need to sign up for it, even if you’re already on my mailing list. This Week's Review This week’s contributor is Heather Preusser, with a review of a debut middle grade novel from Esther Ehrlich and a tip from Chris Crutcher. This week’s guest is Robin Preiss Glasser, illustrator of Fancy Nancy written by Jane O'Connor. Robin has also worked as an illustrator for Judith Viorst, Garrison Keillor, Lynne Cheney and Sarah Ferguson.   Robin and I talk about Who was the inspiration for Fancy Nancy. Her number video rule. How she transforms author art notes in to finish illustrations. Note to my podcast listeners: When I was listening to Fresh Air on NPR I thought, "Hey! I could do that, but with children's publishing as my focus!" That's how Brain Burps About Books got started. Writing is so solitary. I thought it would be a great way to get to talk to my friends and make new ones, plus I could help others learn. Maybe I'd learn some stuff myself, too. I've had the privilege of talking to the first three National Ambassadors for Young People's Literature, to librarians and New York Time's bestselling authors. I've interviewed to booksellers and publishers, writers, illustrators, app creators, and app distributors, and more! There is always something new on the horizon to learn and to share. So many listeners have asked how to support the show, and actually, now you can. I've installed a donate button to help defray the costs of producing the show. What do you learn or get out of Brain Burps every week? If it's worth donating a dollar, two dollars, five, or whatever you think the show is worth to you, it would help enormously. The show costs $20 a month to keep on the server, and that's only if there are four shorter episodes in a month. That number doesn't include other costs like my time to research and record, post, edit the intros and outros, web hosting, and equipment and software to do all this. I ended up loving podcasting. I love my listeners. My "Burpers!" This is my gig, I know. and like I said, it's an incredible experience for me. But if you've you've been helped, or just love it too, and you're able, here's your opportunity to help defray the costs. No matter what, thank you for being a Burper!  

Dorin and Kendyl discuss the children’s book by Judith Viorst along side the film and are extremely pleased with how well the themes are portrayed on screen and how the […]

Aug. 30, 2014. Judith Viorst appears at the 2014 Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington, D.C. Speaker Biography: Judith Viorst has expressed herself through journalism, psychological research writings and literature. For her achievements, Viorst received the 2011 Foremother Award for Lifetime Achievement from the National Research Center for Women & Families. She has contributed to various fields of literature, including science books, adult fiction and nonfiction, musicals, poetry and children's books. Viorst is most famous for her children's literature, including the best-selling picture book "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day," which has sold more than 2 million copies. The "Alexander" series first began in 1972, but continues today with the newest release, "Alexander, Who's Trying His Best to Be the Best Boy Ever" (Athenaeum/Simon & Schuster). In this counterpart to her classic picture book, Alexander tries to quit the consequences of bad behavior (like being punished after eating a whole box of jelly donuts)but his craving for fun may hinder him from being the Best Boy Ever. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6402

William and Kim Stafford, Emily Dickinson, Derek Walcott, Jorie Graham, Leigh Hunt, Elizabeth Bishop, Luis Montero, David Wright, Gerald Stern, Judith Viorst, Philip Larkin, Seneca, Rumi, Hafiz, Stephen Grellett, C. K. Williams, Eleanor Lerman, Mark Doty, Hilarie Jones, Marilyn Nelson, … Continue reading → The post THE EMERGENCY OF BEING ALIVE (William Stafford): –POETRY AS BRAIN ROADS THE DOCTOR CALLS FOR– ENGINEERING ALTERNATIVE LIFE ROUTES, SCENIC ROUTES, EVACUATION ROUTES first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.

Judith Viorst is the author of several works of fiction and nonfiction for children as well as adults. “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day,” her most famous children's book, was first published in 1972 and has since sold more than 2 million copies. Viorst received a B.A. in history from Rutgers University, and she is also a graduate of the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute, where she is a research affiliate. She began her career as a poet and has since completed six collections of poems for adults. Her first novel for adults, “Murdering Mr. Monti,” was published in 1994, and her nonfiction book “Imperfect Control,” was published in January 1998. Viorst's children’s books include “The Tenth Good Thing About Barney,” “The Alphabet From Z to A” and the “Alexander” stories, including “Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday.” Her recent work is “Lulu and the Brontosaurus” (Simon and Schuster Children’s Publishing). She lives in Washington, D.C.