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Reportage en Bretagne de Jeanne Lacaille sur l'hommage rendu à Erik Marchand. Jamais sans son chapeau ni sa belle moustache : Erik Marchand, grande voix et grand passeur des musiques bretonnes, est mort en octobre 2025 à l'âge de 70 ans dans son pays de cœur, la Roumanie. Mais c'est là où il a vécu, en Centre-Bretagne, que nous emmène la reporter Jeanne Lacaille. La Bretagne, c'était sans doute le destin d'Erik Marchand qui est né à Neuilly-sur-Seine dans une famille modeste. Son père jouait de la guitare manouche et son grand-père chantait, mais c'est grâce au disque du bagad de Redon puis En passant par la Bretagne d'Eugène Grenel et Albert Bolloré qu'Erik Marchand tombe love des musiques traditionnelles bretonnes. Très tôt, ce dernier cultive aussi un goût prononcé pour les musiques du monde et les cultures d'ailleurs. Sur son tourne-disque, il écoute surtout des disques Ocora qu'il achète avec son argent de poche : des collectages de musiques et chants du pays dogon, de Madagascar, de Haute-Volta, les musiques des Indiens boni et wayana de Guyane dans lequel il y avait des chants chamaniques. Il commence à fréquenter les fest-noz et les cercles bretons de Paris. À 18 ans, une fois son bac en poche, Erik Marchand quitte la ville pour s'installer à Poullaouen, un petit village du Finistère, chez un fermier nommé Manu Kerjean qui devient son maître et lui apprend le chant traditionnel comme la langue bretonne. Passionné par le répertoire populaire de la région, Erik Marchand collecte de nombreux chants auprès des anciens et collabore avec l'association Dastum. Il fait ses armes en fest-noz... et l'Histoire a fait le reste ! Mi-mai, c'est à Poullaouen que ses amis des associations Dans Tro, Drom et La Grande Boutique organisaient un grand week-end d'hommage à Erik Marchand avec deux jours de célébrations musicales et la reformation de ses groupes emblématiques. Gwerz, les Roumains du Taraf de Caransebes, les Albanais de l'ensemble polyphonique Mallakaster, la chanteuse galicienne Fransy Gonzalez, la Serbe Svetlana Spajic, Titi Robin et le maître des tablas rajasthani Hameed Khan, Manu Théron, ses anciens élèves de la Kreiz Breizh Akademi... Depuis les quatre coins de l'Europe comme de la Bretagne, tous et toutes ont fait le déplacement pour honorer la vie, l'œuvre et l'héritage d'Erik Marchand qui continue de réunir les mondes et les musiques. « Erik s'intéressait à toutes les musiques du monde, aux musiques traditionnelles, aux musiques des racines » — Fransy Gonzalez « Un oiseau a crié dans l'Atlantique et son cri est parvenu jusqu'à l'Albanie… Ainsi commence notre chanson qui parle d'Erik Marchand et du deuil que nous vivons avec sa mort » — Mallakaster « Avec Erik, on travaillait beaucoup, énormément, on ne comptait jamais le nombre de répétitions. Il était extrêmement perfectionniste, il ne laissait passer aucune erreur. Parfois, il pouvait même se montrer un peu dur ! Mais il était toujours juste » — Costica Olan du Taraf de Caransebes « On peut dire qu'Erik Marchand a été mon maître, même s'il n'aimait pas cette expression, il n'aimait pas se mettre en avant. Pourtant, lui-même disait de Manu Kerjean qu'il avait été son maître... Pourquoi ne pourrions-nous pas dire pareil ? Il a transmis l'amour des musiques bretonnes à des centaines de personnes » — Christophe le Menn alias Krismenn. Titres joués dans l'émission : - Dañs tro poullaouen (Ar paotr disoursi. Ton berr) Erik Marchand · Le taraf de Caransebes extrait de Sag an tan ell (Silex 1997) - Bolom kozh Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de An Henchou Treuz - Chants du Centre-Bretagne (Ocora Radio-France 1990) - Ar Zoudard Maleurus Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de An Henchou Treuz - Chants du Centre-Bretagne (Ocora Radio-France 1990) - Ar Froudennou Thierry Robin · Hameed Khan · Erik Marchand · Yann-Fañch Kemener extrait de Erik Marchand Trio – An Tri Breur (Silex 1997) - Heuliad Fisel Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de Chants Du Centre-Bretagne — « An Heñchoú Treuz » (Ocora. Radio France 1990) - Hanter Dro Loiez Ropars · Yvon Palamour feat. groupe Jabadao, extrait de Bombarde et biniou koz (Mémoire de la Musique Bretonne) (Mouez Breiz 1962) - Côté Pile Gwerz Erik Marchand · Patrick Molard · Jacky Molard · Soig Sibéril · Youenn Le Bihan, extrait de Au-Delà (Escalibur 1987) - A Danza Erik Marchand · Fransy Gonzalez · Mallakaster · Ensemble vocal Tenore de Santu Predu de Sardaigne · Bassé Koné extrait de Kan (RCA Victor & BMG France 2001) - An Dañserien (Polka/Ardeleana/Joc De Doï/Dañs Tro Fañch) Erik Marchand · Le taraf de Caransebes extrait de Sag an tan ell (Silex 1997). - Télérama, article sur la mort d'Erik Marchand - Facebook Erik Marchand - Naïade Productions - YouTube - Erik Marchand - YouTube - Hommage à Erik Marchand. Sur le même sujet - Erik Marchand à Eurofonik en 2013. À lire sur RFI Musique : - Rodolphe Burger - Erik Marchand (7 mars 2005) - Erik Marchand (2 juin 2006) - Erik Marchand (3 mai 2004).
Reportage en Bretagne de Jeanne Lacaille sur l'hommage rendu à Erik Marchand. Jamais sans son chapeau ni sa belle moustache : Erik Marchand, grande voix et grand passeur des musiques bretonnes, est mort en octobre 2025 à l'âge de 70 ans dans son pays de cœur, la Roumanie. Mais c'est là où il a vécu, en Centre-Bretagne, que nous emmène la reporter Jeanne Lacaille. La Bretagne, c'était sans doute le destin d'Erik Marchand qui est né à Neuilly-sur-Seine dans une famille modeste. Son père jouait de la guitare manouche et son grand-père chantait, mais c'est grâce au disque du bagad de Redon puis En passant par la Bretagne d'Eugène Grenel et Albert Bolloré qu'Erik Marchand tombe love des musiques traditionnelles bretonnes. Très tôt, ce dernier cultive aussi un goût prononcé pour les musiques du monde et les cultures d'ailleurs. Sur son tourne-disque, il écoute surtout des disques Ocora qu'il achète avec son argent de poche : des collectages de musiques et chants du pays dogon, de Madagascar, de Haute-Volta, les musiques des Indiens boni et wayana de Guyane dans lequel il y avait des chants chamaniques. Il commence à fréquenter les fest-noz et les cercles bretons de Paris. À 18 ans, une fois son bac en poche, Erik Marchand quitte la ville pour s'installer à Poullaouen, un petit village du Finistère, chez un fermier nommé Manu Kerjean qui devient son maître et lui apprend le chant traditionnel comme la langue bretonne. Passionné par le répertoire populaire de la région, Erik Marchand collecte de nombreux chants auprès des anciens et collabore avec l'association Dastum. Il fait ses armes en fest-noz... et l'Histoire a fait le reste ! Mi-mai, c'est à Poullaouen que ses amis des associations Dans Tro, Drom et La Grande Boutique organisaient un grand week-end d'hommage à Erik Marchand avec deux jours de célébrations musicales et la reformation de ses groupes emblématiques. Gwerz, les Roumains du Taraf de Caransebes, les Albanais de l'ensemble polyphonique Mallakaster, la chanteuse galicienne Fransy Gonzalez, la Serbe Svetlana Spajic, Titi Robin et le maître des tablas rajasthani Hameed Khan, Manu Théron, ses anciens élèves de la Kreiz Breizh Akademi... Depuis les quatre coins de l'Europe comme de la Bretagne, tous et toutes ont fait le déplacement pour honorer la vie, l'œuvre et l'héritage d'Erik Marchand qui continue de réunir les mondes et les musiques. « Erik s'intéressait à toutes les musiques du monde, aux musiques traditionnelles, aux musiques des racines » — Fransy Gonzalez « Un oiseau a crié dans l'Atlantique et son cri est parvenu jusqu'à l'Albanie… Ainsi commence notre chanson qui parle d'Erik Marchand et du deuil que nous vivons avec sa mort » — Mallakaster « Avec Erik, on travaillait beaucoup, énormément, on ne comptait jamais le nombre de répétitions. Il était extrêmement perfectionniste, il ne laissait passer aucune erreur. Parfois, il pouvait même se montrer un peu dur ! Mais il était toujours juste » — Costica Olan du Taraf de Caransebes « On peut dire qu'Erik Marchand a été mon maître, même s'il n'aimait pas cette expression, il n'aimait pas se mettre en avant. Pourtant, lui-même disait de Manu Kerjean qu'il avait été son maître... Pourquoi ne pourrions-nous pas dire pareil ? Il a transmis l'amour des musiques bretonnes à des centaines de personnes » — Christophe le Menn alias Krismenn. Titres joués dans l'émission : - Dañs tro poullaouen (Ar paotr disoursi. Ton berr) Erik Marchand · Le taraf de Caransebes extrait de Sag an tan ell (Silex 1997) - Bolom kozh Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de An Henchou Treuz - Chants du Centre-Bretagne (Ocora Radio-France 1990) - Ar Zoudard Maleurus Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de An Henchou Treuz - Chants du Centre-Bretagne (Ocora Radio-France 1990) - Ar Froudennou Thierry Robin · Hameed Khan · Erik Marchand · Yann-Fañch Kemener extrait de Erik Marchand Trio – An Tri Breur (Silex 1997) - Heuliad Fisel Erik Marchand · Thierry Robin extrait de Chants Du Centre-Bretagne — « An Heñchoú Treuz » (Ocora. Radio France 1990) - Hanter Dro Loiez Ropars · Yvon Palamour feat. groupe Jabadao, extrait de Bombarde et biniou koz (Mémoire de la Musique Bretonne) (Mouez Breiz 1962) - Côté Pile Gwerz Erik Marchand · Patrick Molard · Jacky Molard · Soig Sibéril · Youenn Le Bihan, extrait de Au-Delà (Escalibur 1987) - A Danza Erik Marchand · Fransy Gonzalez · Mallakaster · Ensemble vocal Tenore de Santu Predu de Sardaigne · Bassé Koné extrait de Kan (RCA Victor & BMG France 2001) - An Dañserien (Polka/Ardeleana/Joc De Doï/Dañs Tro Fañch) Erik Marchand · Le taraf de Caransebes extrait de Sag an tan ell (Silex 1997). - Télérama, article sur la mort d'Erik Marchand - Facebook Erik Marchand - Naïade Productions - YouTube - Erik Marchand - YouTube - Hommage à Erik Marchand. Sur le même sujet - Erik Marchand à Eurofonik en 2013. À lire sur RFI Musique : - Rodolphe Burger - Erik Marchand (7 mars 2005) - Erik Marchand (2 juin 2006) - Erik Marchand (3 mai 2004).
Save 10% on your next Fleshlight with promo code 10PRIVATE at fleshlight.com. For the 254th episode of Private Parts Unknown, host Courtney Kocak welcomes writer, journalist, and professor Mallary Tenore Tarpley. Mallary is the author of Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery, and her work reframes recovery not as a clean, finished destination, but as a messy, ongoing “middle place” where progress and setbacks coexist. In this episode, we talk about how grief, control, and perfectionism shaped her eating disorder after losing her mother at a young age, what treatment actually looks like behind the scenes, the concept of normative discontent (the cultural reality that most of us struggle with our bodies), how slips can become opportunities for growth instead of shame spirals, and how she talks to her kids about food, bodies, and emotions in a way that breaks generational cycles. Plus, we dive into the complexities of pregnancy and postpartum recovery with an eating disorder history. For more from today's guest, Mallary Tenore Tarpley: Buy Mallary's book Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery Follow Mallary on Instagram @mallarytenoretarpley Subscribe to Mallary's Substack https://mallary.substack.com/welcome Get your copy of Girl Gone Wild from Bookshop.org or Amazon. Psst, Courtney has an 0nIyFan$, which is a horny way to support the show: https://linktr.ee/cocopeepshow Private Parts Unknown is a proud member of the Pleasure Podcast network. This episode is brought to you by: VB Health offers doctor-formulated sexual health supplements designed to elevate your sex life. Their lineup includes Soaking Wet, a blend of vitamins and probiotics that support vaginal health; Load Boost, which promotes male fertility and enhances semen volume and taste; and Drive Boost, formulated to increase libido and sexual desire for all genders. Visit vb.health and use code PRIVATE for 10% off. Our Sponsor, FLESHLIGHT, can help you reach new heights with your self-pleasure. Fleshlight is the #1 selling male sex toy in the world. Looking for your next pocket pal? Save 10% on your next Fleshlight with Promo Code: PRIVATE10 at fleshlight.com. STDCheck.com is the leader in reliable and affordable lab-based STD testing. Just go to ppupod.com, click STDCheck, and use code Private to get $10 off your next STI test. Explore yourself and say yes to self-pleasure with Lovehoney. Save 15% off your next favorite toy from Lovehoney when you go to lovehoney.com and enter code AFF-PRIVATE at checkout. https://linktr.ee/PrivatePartsUnknownAds If you love this episode, please leave us a 5-star rating and sexy review! Psst... sign up for the Private Parts Unknown newsletter for bonus content related to our episodes! privatepartsunknown.substack.com Let's be friends on social media! Follow the show on Instagram @privatepartsunknown and Twitter @privatepartsun. Connect with host Courtney Kocak @courtneykocak on Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us Fan MailMallary and I discussed an upcoming Zoom event focused on eating disorder recovery, particularly exploring the "middle place" between being actively sick and full recovery. I shared my personal experience of how recovery brought color back into my life after experiencing black-and-white dreams during my struggle with bulimia. Mallary confirmed the event details about her Creative Workshop on Eating Disorder Recovery, along with artist Therese Roeser: it will take place on Wednesday, April 22nd, from 7 pm to 8:15 pm Central Standard Time, and participants are encouraged to bring art supplies, like crayons and coloring pencils, to add color to the discussion. The event is free and accessible through Mallary's Substack newsletter at mallary.substack.com, where participants can find more details and register for the Zoom session.Personal Anorexia Experience DiscussionMallary and I discussed Mallary's personal experience with anorexia, including how it was connected to losing her mother at a young age. We referenced a previous podcast episode (128), where we explored the origins of eating disorders and their role in recovery. Creative Workshop On ED RecoveryFree online workshop with author Mallary Tenore Tarpley & artist Therese Roeser, April 22nd, 7 pm CTBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEBE A GUEST/FIND A GUEST Start for Free!PODMATCH is innovative, provides easy communication and dashboard scheduling! My pick of the month!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show
Mallary Tenore Tarpley joins Let's Talk Memoir for a conversation about the middle place between acute sickness and full recovery, living with the imprints of a disorder, resisting thinking in black and white, the memoir plus genre, making memoir reportage and research seamless, showing our imperfections on the page, exploring hard truths along with hope, leaning into the most authentic version of our story, calibrating how much to reveal and how much to conceal, not ever arriving at a place of full recovery, holding onto hope for our book project, upholding values of curiosity and authenticity and truthtelling, when the middle place is the story, restorative narratives, and her new memoir SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. Also in this episode: -writing a book of service -leaving room for readers -applying for a book-writing grant Books mentioned in this episode: The Invisible Kingdom by Meghan O'Rourke Between Two Kingdoms by Suleika Jaouad Illness As Metaphor by Susan Sontag Lost and Found by Katherine Schultz Mallary Tenore Tarpley is an assistant professor of practice at the University of Texas at Austin, where she teaches journalism classes in the Moody College of Communication and writing classes at the McCombs School of Business. Her debut nonfiction book, SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery, which was published by Simon & Schuster's Simon Element explores the under-discussed complexities of eating disorders and recovery from them. The book is equal parts memoir and journalism, and it weaves together Mallary's own narrative with perspectives from clinicians, researchers, and others with lived experience. In 2023, Mallary received a generous grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to support the science-related reporting in the book, specifically around the neurobiological and genetic aspects of eating disorders. SLIP received the Association of American Publishers' 2026 Excellence Award for Biological & Life Sciences. It also won first place in the Clinical Medicine category and was a finalist in the Outstanding Work by a Trade Publisher category. Mallary's articles and personal essays about eating disorders have been published in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, TIME Magazine, and Teen Vogue, among other publications. She maintains a weekly newsletter, Write at the Edge, featuring writing tips and best practices. Connect with Mallary: Website: mallarytenoretarpley.com Weekly newsletter: mallary.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mallarytenoretarpley/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mallary-tenore-tarpley-6719484/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/mallary.tenore Get the book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Slip/Mallary-Tenore-Tarpley/9781668035016 – Ronit's writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The Rumpus, The New York Times, Poets & Writers, The Iowa Review, Hippocampus, The Washington Post, Writer's Digest, American Literary Review, and elsewhere. Her memoir WHEN SHE COMES BACK about the loss of her mother to the guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and their eventual reconciliation was named Finalist in the 2021 Housatonic Awards Awards, the 2021 Indie Excellence Awards, and was a 2021 Book Riot Best True Crime Book. Her short story collection HOME IS A MADE-UP PLACE won Hidden River Arts' 2020 Eludia Award and the 2023 Page Turner Awards for Short Stories. She earned an MFA in Nonfiction Writing at Pacific University, is Creative Nonfiction Editor at The Citron Review, and teaches memoir through the University of Washington's Online Continuum Program and also independently. She launched Let's Talk Memoir in 2022, lives in Seattle with her family of people and dogs, and is at work on her next book. More about Ronit: https://ronitplank.com Subscribe to Ronit's Substack: https://substack.com/@ronitplank Follow Ronit: https://www.instagram.com/ronitplank/ https://www.facebook.com/RonitPlank https://bsky.app/profile/ronitplank.bsky.social
What if eating disorder recovery was not defined by a clean, linear arc, but by honesty, self-compassion, and forward movement even when setbacks happen? In this January 2026 conversation, Dr. Marianne Miller welcomes back journalist, author, and professor Mallary Tenore Tarpley, MFA, to reflect on how readers have responded to her book SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery, and how the language of “slips” is quietly reshaping how people understand recovery. Mallary shares what has surprised her most since the book's release, including the volume of messages from readers who finally feel seen in what she calls the “middle place,” the gray space between acute illness and full recovery. Many readers describe relief in having language for a recovery that is still in progress, one that allows for growth without demanding perfection. Throughout the conversation, Mallary and Dr. Marianne explore why slips are not evidence of failure, but often signs that someone is actively engaging in recovery. They unpack how shame around setbacks can cause slips to turn into longer slides, and how naming them openly can interrupt that cycle. This reframing is especially important in 2026, as diet culture and resolution-driven thinking continue to dominate January narratives around control, discipline, and self-improvement. Mallary also discusses how the “middle place” framework has resonated far beyond eating disorder communities. Readers have applied it to grief, addiction, chronic illness, and other long-term healing processes where vulnerability remains even as life becomes fuller. She reflects on the power of shared language in helping loved ones understand ongoing recovery, including parents and partners who may struggle to grasp why symptoms can persist for years. The episode also touches on under-discussed risks during life transitions, including pregnancy and postpartum experiences, where socially reinforced behaviors can quietly reawaken eating disorder patterns. Mallary explains why speaking openly about these realities helps both individuals and clinicians respond with more nuance and care. As the conversation turns toward the new year, Mallary offers a gentler way forward. Instead of setting rigid, all-or-nothing goals, she encourages curiosity, small steps, and values-based intentions that support recovery over time. Slips, she reminds us, can coexist with progress, and often do. This episode is for anyone who feels caught between wanting change and fearing it, for those exhausted by perfectionism, and for anyone who needs permission to keep moving forward without pretending to be “all better.” Follow Mallary on Instagram: @mallarytenoretarpley Learn more about her book: SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery Check out another episode with Mallary on Apple or Spotify.
13% of women over 50 struggle with the symptoms of an eating disorder. * Whether it is a recurrence or brought on by life transitions, hormones or stress, the numbers are rising. For our last episode of 2025, we are joined by Mallary Tenore Tarpley. Mallary is an assistant professor of journalism at the University of Texas and author of the new book, Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. Mallary shares her personal experience along with clinicians, researchers, and others with lived experience. We discuss the space between sickness and health and how therapists should be focusing on treating the personality traits in addition to the symptoms. *National Eating Disorder Association Show Notes/Links: www.hotflashescooltopics.com Book: Link Find Us Here! Website I [http://hotflashescooltopics.com/] Mail I [hotflashescooltopics@gmail.com] Instagram I [https://www.instagram.com/hotflashesandcooltopics/] Facebook : [www.facebook.com/hotflashescooltopics] YouTube I [https://www.youtube.com/@HotFlashesCoolTopics] Pinterest I [https://www.pinterest.com/hcooltopics/] Want to Leave a Review for Hot Flashes and Cool Topics? Here's How: For Apple Podcasts on an iPhone or iOS device: Open the Apple Podcast App on your device. Click on the “search” icon Type into the search bar “Hot Flashes and Cool Topics” and click on the show Towards the bottom, look for “Ratings and Reviews” Click on “Write a Review” and leave us your thoughts and comments! For Apple Podcasts on a computer: On the Apple Podcasts website, go to the search bar and type “Hot Flashes and Cool Topics” After clicking on the show, find the “Listen on Apple Podcasts” button and click on it The “Hot Flashes and Cool Topics” podcast should open on the Apple Podcasts application Keep scrolling on the page until you see “Ratings and Reviews” Click on “See All” If you want to give us a five-star rating, hover over the empty stars! • • If you want to leave your thoughts and comments, click on “Write a Review”!
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.comJournalist and professor Mallary Tenore Tarpley joins us to discuss her new book Slip and the realities of life in the middle of eating disorder recovery. She shares how losing her mother as a young girl led to disordered eating, why residential treatment was beneficial (and not), and how the pressures of maintaining “full recovery” led to years of struggle.Behind the paywall, Mallary and Christy discuss the many definitions of “full recovery,” the challenges of writing a book about disordered eating that's honest without being activating, and how Mallary talks to her kids about food.Paid subscribers can hear the full interview, and the first half is available to all listeners. To read the full post and upgrade to paid, go to rethinkingwellness.substack.com. More from Christy:Christy's second book, The Wellness Trap, is available wherever books are sold! Order it here, or ask for it in your favorite local bookstore. If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course.Subscribe on Substack for full interviews and more! Support the podcast by becoming a paid subscriber, and unlock great perks like extended interviews, subscriber-only Q&As, full access to our archives, commenting privileges, and a place to connect with other listeners.
What if "full recovery" from an eating disorder is an unrealistic ideal? In this powerful episode of Every Soul Has a Story, host Dara Levan has an unfiltered conversation with Mallary Tenore Tarpley, author of the reported memoir "Slip." Mallory bravely shares her journey from the traumatic loss of her mother at age 11 to a decades-long struggle with anorexia, binge-restrict cycles, and the often-overlooked "middle place" of recovery. Discover three key takeaways: why we need to redefine recovery as "better, not all better," how grief and perfectionism can manifest as disordered eating, and the surprising warning signs of eating disorders in both women and men. This episode is a must-listen for anyone touched by eating disorders, body image issues, grief, or the quest for self-acceptance.TIMESTAMPS:0:00 - Intro0:25 - Welcoming Mallary Tenore Tarpley2:02 - Disordered Eating vs. Eating Disorder3:09 - Mallory's Mother's Cancer Battle4:12 - Writing Her Mother's Eulogy4:33 - The Harmful Health Class7:18 - The Pressure of Perfect Recovery8:22 - Defining the "Middle Place"11:31 - Involving Her Father in the Memoir16:00 - Realistic Expectations for Recovery25:12 - Postpartum OCD and Pumping27:04 - Eating Disorders in Men32:51 - How to Approach a Loved One39:11 - Parenting and Body Image44:26 - OutroRESOURCES:Mallary's Book: Slip by Mallary Tenore Tarpley (Available wherever books are sold)Mallary's Newsletter: Mallary's SubstackMallary's Instagram: @mallarytenoretarpleyHost Dara Levan's Website: daralevan.comHost Dara Levan's Instagram: @daralevan
Welcome to Real Food Recovery, a podcast created by two lifelong processed food addicts with over 100 years of addiction (and recovery) between them. Paige Alexander and Jamie Morgan Reno use their Real Food Recovery podcast and social media channels to share their struggles, lessons learned, tools, tips, and resources that freed them from decades of food addiction, obsession, and loss. Join this enlightening conversation with Mallary Tenore Tarpley, as we dive deep into the nuances of Eating Disorders. We will take a look at the similarities and differences between ED and Ultra-Processed Food Use Disorder. We not only compare and contrast, but also enjoy talking about how compassion and connection are critical components of all healing journeys. Mallary brings a wealth of knowledge to us and shares some of the insights she highlights in her new book Slip. Find more about her at mallarytenoretarpley.com. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and The Dallas Morning News, among other publications. She is the recipient of a prestigious Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant, which helped support her research and writing. In every Real Food Recovery episode, Paige and Jamie take time to answer viewer questions about processed food addiction, obsession, and recovery. Be sure to submit yours on their YouTube Channel or Facebook Page. You can also follow Real Food Recovery on Instagram (@realfoodrecovery4u), TikTok (@realfoodrecovery), or at www.realfoodrecovery4u.com.
In celebration of Oscar Langburne's new edit, Ever Changing Moods, we revisit his remarkable journey from Cenny Coast rail shaman to dining with Mike Tyson, Jamie Fox and Pat Tenore in Hollywood, living with Cat Power, and serving surfing apprenticeships under Tom Carroll and Craig Anderson. Watch his new edit here. This episode was brought to you by Tubies, which runs this weekend at Urban Surf Sydney. Get your ticket here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Memoir Nation is celebrating imperfection, unresolved storylines, and the art of positive obsession this week with guest Mallary Tenore Tarpley, author of the new memoir, Slip. This week's episode has so much good stuff for memoirists—including Mallary's story of tenacity (she was rejected many many times on her first time out the gate with this book); her pivot to memoir-plus, and her insights on writing a memoir with an unusual structure. This is fuel any memoirist needs to stay the course and believe in the project you're being called to write. Also, over at Memoir Nation, we've formally launched our community, and we hope you'll come and check it out under the “Community” menu tab at MemoirNation.com. Mallary Tenore Tarpley is a journalism and writing professor at the University of Texas at Austin's Moody College of Communication and McCombs School of Business. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, and The Tampa Bay Times, among other publications. She is the recipient of a prestigious Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant, which has helped support her research and writing. Mallary holds bachelor's degrees from Providence College, as well as a master's of fine arts in nonfiction writing from Goucher College. She lives outside of Austin, Texas, with her husband and two children. Slip is her first book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Memoir Nation is celebrating imperfection, unresolved storylines, and the art of positive obsession this week with guest Mallary Tenore Tarpley, author of the new memoir, Slip. This week's episode has so much good stuff for memoirists—including Mallary's story of tenacity (she was rejected many many times on her first time out the gate with this book); her pivot to memoir-plus, and her insights on writing a memoir with an unusual structure. This is fuel any memoirist needs to stay the course and believe in the project you're being called to write. Also, over at Memoir Nation, we've formally launched our community, and we hope you'll come and check it out under the “Community” menu tab at MemoirNation.com. Mallary Tenore Tarpley is a journalism and writing professor at the University of Texas at Austin's Moody College of Communication and McCombs School of Business. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, and The Tampa Bay Times, among other publications. She is the recipient of a prestigious Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant, which has helped support her research and writing. Mallary holds bachelor's degrees from Providence College, as well as a master's of fine arts in nonfiction writing from Goucher College. She lives outside of Austin, Texas, with her husband and two children. Slip is her first book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Healing our relationship with food, our body, and ourselves is rarely a straight line.In this eye-opening episode of Message in the Middle, Marianne sits down with journalist, author, and educator Mallary Tenore Tarpley to explore the often-overlooked “messy middle” of eating disorder recovery. Mallary's new book, Slip, blends personal memoir with investigative reporting to reveal why recovery is rarely a straight path and how neurobiology, genetics, and lived experience all play a role.If you've ever wondered why old patterns tug at you even as you build new ones, or how to hold compassion for yourself while still in the process, this conversation will remind you that slipping doesn't mean failing.Listen to learn more about: • What the “middle place” of recovery really looks like • How science is reshaping the narrative around eating disorders • Food noise and self-criticism • Why self-compassion matters more than perfectionWhether you're personally navigating recovery or supporting someone who is, Mallary's insights will give you hope, understanding, and a fresh perspective on what healing truly means.Connect with Mallary:mallary.substack.commallarytenoretarpley.comhttps://www.instagram.com/mallarytenoretarpley/ Connect with Marianne: Website: Message In The Middle with Marianne Message In the Middle Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/422430469323847/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MessageInTheMiddle/playlists LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marianne-demello-smith-678b9966 Email: Contact | Message In The Middle with Marianne Subscribe to Message In the Middle: Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube Leave Us a Review: If you enjoyed today's episode, please leave a review and share your favorite takeaway. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners and bring you even more valuable content.Keep the conversation going - Join us for more insightful conversations in the Message in the Middle Private Facebook Community & subscribe to Message in th...
In this episode, we chat with Geoff McNamara, Co-Founder & Non-Executive Director of Tesoro Gold who are an ASX-listed company, looking to advance its flagship El Zorro Gold Project in Chile, home to the 2-million-ounce Ternera deposit with an exploration target of up to 3 million ounces. They have recently raised $34M so we'll discuss how the funds will be used, support from shareholders and new institutions, highlights from the recent Scoping Study, drilling plans across regional targets, and the pathway to full permitting. KEY TAKEAWAYS Tesoro Gold recently raised $34 million to fund a multi-pronged strategy: completing a pre-feasibility study by mid-2026, advancing regional exploration drilling, and fully permitting the El Zorro project within 18 months. The El Zorro project is a unique, unconstrained 2-million-ounce gold resource in Chile, open in all directions and not at high altitude, with significant potential to grow to the 3-million-ounce target and beyond by linking parallel ridges like Tenore and Drone Hill. The scoping study showed attractive post-tax economics, generating a Net Present Value (NPV) over $650 million and a 50% Internal Rate of Return (IRR) at a $2,750 US dollar gold price, demonstrating the project's high competitiveness with an All-in Sustaining Cost (AISC) of $1,216 US dollars. Chile is a favourable mining jurisdiction, and the company has commenced the permitting process, locking in critical infrastructure including power (20km away) and water (30km away via a desalination plant partner), which are crucial for the project's development BEST MOMENTS "We've made the first intrusive-related gold system discovery in Chile. So it's quite a unique business and story." "The deposit is open in all direction, so a lot of that growth will just be stepping out, north, south, east, and west... it's certainly a pathway to well beyond 3 million ounces in a single deposit." "The all-in sustaining cost is 1,216 US dollars. So it's a highly competitive all-in sustaining cost." "The best leaders and entrepreneurs aren't the ones who know it all, they're the ones humble enough to keep learning through others." VALUABLE RESOURCES Mail: rob@mining-international.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/ X: https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast Web: http://www.mining-international.org GUEST SOCIALS https://tesorogold.com.au/ https://x.com/tesorogoldltd?lang=en%20 https://www.linkedin.com/company/tesoro-gold/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoff-mcnamara-020867219/ CONTACT METHOD rob@mining-international.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/ Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/
Full Plate: Ditch diet culture, respect your body, and set boundaries.
When we talk about eating disorder recovery, we tend to imagine two extremes: acutely ill or completely healed. You're either in crisis or you're “all better.”But what about the space in between?The messy, unglamorous, everyday middle place.That's where journalist and author Mallary Tenore Tarpley found herself — and it's what her new book is about. She writes about living in that liminal space: no longer in “danger” the way she once was, but not walking around with a tidy “fully recovered” bow tied on top either.We talk about:- Why the “middle place” matters, and why so many people feel shame about being there.- How grief and trauma can play into disordered eating.- The role of perfectionism and control in shaping recovery.- Navigating the challenges of motherhood while protecting her kids from body shame and diet culture.- Why self-compassion and vulnerability are essential on this journey (and what the hell that actually means).This episode challenges the binary of sick vs. recovered and makes space for a more honest, human version of recovery — one that allows for complexity, setbacks, and resilience."Ask Abbie" at abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribe Apply for Abbie's Group Membership:Already been at this anti-diet culture thing for a while, but want community and continued learning? Apply for Abbie's monthly membership: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/circle-monthly-groupSocial media:Find the show on Instagram: @fullplate.podcastFind Abbie on Instagram: @abbieattwoodwellness Podcast Cover Photography by Anya McInroyPodcast Editing by Brian WaltersThis podcast is ad-free and support comes from your support on Substack. Subscribe HERE.Mallary Tenore Tarpley is a journalism professor at The University of Texas at Austin's School of Journalism and Media and McCombs School of Business, where she teaches writing and reporting courses for undergraduate and graduate students. Mallary's articles and essays have been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, The Tampa Bay Times, Teen Vogue, Harvard University's Nieman Storyboard and more. She also maintains a weekly newsletter, Write at the Edge, where she shares writing tips and best practices. Mallary's debut nonfiction book, “SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery,” blends immersive reporting, emerging science and social history around eating disorders alongside Mallary's own harrowing journey from a childhood with anorexia to her present-day reality as a mother in recovery.Mallary's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mallarytenoretarpley/Mallary's website: mallarytenoretarpley.comMallary's newsletter: mallary.substack.comFind her book here This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribe
"For many of us, myself included, it's easy to want to be on the New York Times bestseller list, or the USA Today bestseller list, and to try to get an amazing number of week-one sales, but it's important to remember that those lists are really hard to get on, and there can be this nice long tail in terms of the impact of a book where maybe it doesn't necessarily get a ton of sales in that first week or that first month. But over time, it continues to sell, right? And then you get these bumps, and you realize that, oh, this book has staying power," says Mallary Tenore Tarpley.Mallary is here today for a double-feature Friday. She's the author of Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery (Simon & Schuster/Simon Element). It's pretty heavy shit, man. She developed a disordered relationship to food when her mother passed away when she was just 11 years old. Mallary spent years in treatment and the book blends her personal story with the ballast of science and outward-facing reporting, memoir-plus as it was pitched. We'll call it Memoir Max.Mallary has been on the hustle for Slip. She's everywhere. She's posting. She's newslettering. She's beating the drum. She's an example of what a modern author must do in this age. I'd say take a look at what she's doing and maybe cherry pick what works for you. But speaking from experience, really nobody is going to do it for you.She graduated from Providence College and earned an MFA in creative nonfiction from Goucher College, where she started Slip. She worked with my dear friend Maggie Messitt on it for a bit.Mallary is an assistant professor of practice at the University of Texas where she teaches journalism classes. She started her career at The Poynter Institute where she would become the managing editor of the website, poynter.org. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Teen Vogue, Nieman Storyboard and she has a Substack, don't we all, called Write at the Edge, at mallary.substack.com. You can also learn more about her at mallarytenoretarpley.com and follow her on LinkedIn or Instagram as well.We talk a lot about Platform and publicity How she vetted a freelance publicist Staying power And some of her best memories working alongside Roy Peter Clark at PoynterOrder The Front RunnerNewsletter: Rage Against the AlgorithmWelcome to Pitch ClubShow notes: brendanomeara.com
Mallary is on a mission to revamp the way the system helps....or isn't really....helping those struggling with Eating Disorders. Those who are better but not fully recovered. This is most people who struggle with Eating Disorders. In her book, SLIP, she shares her own lived experience, those she surveyed, and ways those who have loved ones with eating disorders can truly help. I love everything she has to say and I know you will too. Her book: Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery https://amzn.to/487RatH Follow on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/mallarytenoretarpley/ Connect: https://www.mallarytenoretarpley.com/ Therapeutic Food Framework: https://www.roadtolivingwhole.com/therapeuticfoodframework/ Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery
What if recovery isn't about a finish line but about finding meaning in the messy middle? In this episode of Dr. Marianne-Land: An Eating Disorder Recovery Podcast, Dr. Marianne Miller welcomes journalist, professor, and author Mallary Tenore Tarpley to talk about her groundbreaking new book, Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. Mallary shares her powerful story of developing anorexia at age 12 after her mother's death, navigating years of treatment, and later facing a decade-long cycle of bingeing and restricting. She describes how she reframed her experience through the concept of “The Middle Place,” which is a space between acute illness and full recovery where slips are not failures but opportunities for growth. Through her lens as a journalist and storyteller, Mallary highlights the importance of expanding the language of recovery. Instead of labeling experiences as “quasi-recovery” or “pseudo-recovery,” she offers a more compassionate and nuanced perspective...one that validates ongoing struggles while still holding space for progress and hope.
Most people have experienced what Mallary Tenore Tarpley calls “the middle place,” even if they never had a name for it. In this episode, Sharlee Dixon talks with Mallary, author of “SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery”. In her deeply personal and powerfully researched debut, Mallary blends her own story of anorexia and grief, beginning with the loss of her mother, with interviews from experts and survivors. Together, these narratives reveal the often-overlooked realities of recovery. Her concept of the middle place reframes recovery as a living, evolving journey rather than a fixed destination. In addition to her work as an author, Mallary is a journalism and writing professor at the University of Texas at Austin. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other major publications. In our conversation, she shares how recovery can be shaped by grief, personal growth, and the courage to live between sickness and full healing. For more information about “SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery,” by Mallary Tenore Tarply, please visit: https://bookshop.org/p/books/slip-life-in-the-middle-of-eating-disorder-recovery-mallary-tenore-tarpley/21872676?ean=9781668035016 For more information about Mallary, please visit: https://www.mallarytenoretarpley.com For more articles and writing by Mallary, please visit: https://mallary.substack.com Connect with Mallary on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/mallarytenoretarpley/ Connect with Mallary on Linkedin at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mallary-tenore-6719484/ Connect with Mallary on X at: https://x.com/mallarytenore
Disclaimer – In this episode, we discuss eating disorders, treatment, and recovery.In this episode of the MyoMinds Podcast, George speaks with Mallary Tenore Tarpley, an assistant professor of practice at The University of Texas at Austin's School of Journalism and Media and McCombs School of Business, where she teaches writing and reporting to undergraduate and graduate students.Mallary specialises in topics including longform feature writing, creative nonfiction, solutions journalism, and nonprofit journalism. A longtime journalist, her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, Teen Vogue, and many more. She also writes a popular weekly newsletter, Write at the Edge, where she shares writing tips and best practices.Her debut nonfiction book, SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery (Simon & Schuster's Simon Element), blends immersive reporting, social history, and emerging science with Mallary's own experience, tracing her journey from a childhood with anorexia to her present-day life as a mother in recovery. While working on the book, she received support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to aid her reporting and writing.Listen to the episode to hear us discuss:Mallary's personal experiences with anorexia, treatment, and recovery.The concept of “the middle place” in eating disorder recovery, and why it's often overlooked.Her process of writing SLIP and how the book is structured.You can find Mallary here:Website: https://www.mallarytenoretarpley.com/ Weekly Newsletter: https://mallary.substack.com/Instagram: @mallarytenoretarpley LinkedIn: Mallary Tenore TarpleyGet your copy of the book here: https://www.simonandschuster.co.uk/books/Slip/Mallary-Tenore-Tarpley/9781668035016 Please remember that no episode of the MyoMinds Podcast can be used as a replacement for medical advice and/or care.
Journalist and professor at UT Austin Mallary Tenore Tarpley joins Zibby to discuss her groundbreaking new book, SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. Mallary describes her messy, nonlinear path to recovery from anorexia, sharing what it's like to live in the “middle place” between sickness and full recovery. She reveals how she combined personal stories with research, immersive reporting, and cutting-edge science, touching on the emotional toll of revisiting her childhood journals and treatment records. Finally, they discuss identity, grief, motherhood, healing, and how Mallary is raising her own children with compassion and awareness.Purchase on Bookshop: https://bit.ly/4m8yrm5Share, rate, & review the podcast, and follow Zibby on Instagram @zibbyowens! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mallary Tenore Tarpley is an assistant professor of practice at The University of Texas at Austin's School of Journalism and Media and McCombs School of Business, where she teaches writing and reporting courses for undergraduate and graduate students. Mallary specializes in a variety of topics, including longform feature writing, creative nonfiction, solutions journalism and nonprofit journalism.A longtime journalist, Mallary's articles and essays have been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, The Tampa Bay Times, Teen Vogue, Harvard University's Nieman Storyboard and more. She also maintains a weekly newsletter, Write at the Edge, where she shares writing tips and best practices. Mallary's debut nonfiction book, “SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery,” will be published by Simon & Schuster's Simon Element imprint and is now available for pre-order. The book blends immersive reporting, emerging science and social history around eating disorders alongside Mallary's own harrowing journey from a childhood with anorexia to her present-day reality as a mother in recovery. While working on the book, Mallary received a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to support her reporting and writing.
We often experience or hear about eating disorders. We talk about them--often behind closed doors--as if they're something to be ashamed of and ignored. Yet eating disorders--like all mental issues--are complex, highly challenging, and often resistant to change. They deserve our attention. And for anyone who's been mired in an eating disorder or has had a friend or family member struggle with this issue you know how devastating they can be. And in every case I've seen, the road to recovery is not a straight trajectory--it's a wobbly path filled with hurdles, small steps forward, and plenty of slips along the way. Yet, with perseverance and support, people may ultimately recover from--or at least get a good handle on--this serious issue that significantly impacts both mental and physical health. Dr. Carla Manly is joined by author, journalist, and assistant professor Mallary Tenore Tarpley, who offers a groundbreaking paradigm to help those living with--and recovering from--eating disorders. Topics discussed include eating disorders, eating disorder recovery, mental health issues, bulimia, anorexia, anorexia nervosa, physical health, binging, purging, disordered eating, healing, recovery, addiction, depression, anxiety, mental health support, college, life changes, stress, support groups, individual therapy, eating disorder specialists, psychotherapy, and family support.Please note that this episode contains sensitive material; listener discretion is advised.Emergency Assistance Note: If you or someone you know needs immediate support, please call your emergency services. In the US, 24/7 help is available by calling "911," "988" (Suicide and Crisis Hotline), or SAMSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) at 1-800-662-HELP (4357). Support/informational links are in the show notes.IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: No expert is offering medical or psychological direction or advice; the content is purely informational in nature. Please consult your physician or healthcare provider before undertaking any new regimen or procedure.Books by Dr. Carla Manly:Joy From Fear: Create the Life of Your Dreams by Making Fear Your Friend Date Smart: Transform Your Relationships and Love FearlesslyAging Joyfully: A Woman's Guide to Optimal Health, Relationships, and Fulfillment for Her 50s and BeyondThe Joy of Imperfect Love: The Art of Creating Healthy, Securely Attached RelationshipsOracle decks by Dr. Carla Manly:EtsyAmazon
What if recovery isn't about being perfectly healed, but about learning to live – and grow – in the messy, in-between spaces? In this heartfelt episode, accomplished journalist and author Mallary Tenore Tarpley shares the wisdom of “The Middle Place”, a compassionate framework for understanding eating disorder recovery as an imperfect and ongoing process. Drawing from her memoir SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery, Mallary takes us through her recovery from childhood to motherhood, offering vulnerable reflections on grief, perfectionism, relapse, and self-discovery. Her honesty helps reduce shame and reminds us that healing isn't linear. With warmth and insight, Mallary invites us to see recovery not as a destination, but as a daily act of showing up. If you enjoy our show, please rate, review, subscribe, and tell your friends and colleagues! Interested in being a guest on All Bodies. All Foods.? Email podcast@renfrewcenter.com for a chance to be featured. All Bodies. All Foods. is a podcast by The Renfrew Center. Visit us at: https://renfrewcenter.com/
For many of us, food is one of life's great pleasures. But what happens when that joy gets taken away, and can we get it back?When Mallary Tenore Tarpley lost her mother at eleven years old, she wanted to stop time. If growing up meant living without her mom, then she wanted to stay little forever. What started as small acts of food restriction soon turned into a full-blown eating disorder.Mallary shares her story in a powerful new memoir titled Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. The book blends Mallary's own compelling story with her research about eating disorders. Mallary teaches journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Before that, she spent 10 years living in Florida, including working at the Tampa Bay Times, where she and Dalia were both cub reporters. Dalia recently caught up with Mallary to discuss the book.Mallary will return to the Sunshine State on her book SLIP tour. Catch her on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025, at Tombolo Books in St. Petersburg, in conversation with the city's poet laureate, Gloria Muñoz.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomFor Pastry Chef Shayla “Chez Shay” Daniels, Life Is BittersweetWUSF's Lisa Peakes on Her Love of Radio, Fitness & Why She's Kept a Food Diary for 20 Years
For many of us, food is one of life's great pleasures. But what happens when that joy gets taken away, and can we get it back?When Mallary Tenore Tarpley lost her mother at eleven years old, she wanted to stop time. If growing up meant living without her mom, then she wanted to stay little forever. What started as small acts of food restriction soon turned into a full-blown eating disorder.Mallary shares her story in a powerful new memoir titled Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. The book blends Mallary's own compelling story with her research about eating disorders. Mallary teaches journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Before that, she spent 10 years living in Florida, including working at the Tampa Bay Times, where she and Dalia were both cub reporters. Dalia recently caught up with Mallary to discuss the book.Mallary will return to the Sunshine State on her book SLIP tour. Catch her on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025, at Tombolo Books in St. Petersburg, in conversation with the city's poet laureate, Gloria Muñoz.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomFor Pastry Chef Shayla “Chez Shay” Daniels, Life Is BittersweetWUSF's Lisa Peakes on Her Love of Radio, Fitness & Why She's Kept a Food Diary for 20 Years
Over 30 million people in the USA have a diagnosable eating disorder, with many going undiagnosed, and even more having distorted thoughts about food and body issues. Mallary Tenor Tarpley is the author of the new book "Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery," (RELEASED TODAY!) where she shares information about the genetic influences on eating disorders, how our brain changes both while suffering from ED and while recovering, and the under-discussed grey area between being total symptomatic and in active recovery. This month we are highlighting Improving Lives, a wonderful nonprofit helping those in Nottingham, UK, to receive enhanced mental health services and case management. Go to www.improvinglivesnotts.org.uk
Most struggles with food and eating don't come with a diagnosis.After all we're taught since birth that wanting to lose weight and eat healthy is good thing…right?But what if it's not? What if the constant guilt, rules, and second-guessing aren't just “part of being a woman”—but signs of a deeper struggle that most people never name?This week, I'm joined by University of Texas journalism professor and author Mallary Tenore Tarpley to talk about her memoir Slip—and the messy, quiet reality of disordered eating that lives in the space between full-blown illness and full recovery.Mallary shares what it was like to move from treatment for anorexia into what she calls the middle place:The part no one talks about.The part with fewer rules, but more doubt.Where you look fine… but don't always feel or behave fine.We get into:Why so many women are suffering without ever getting diagnosedThe way our culture normalizes disordered eating through “wellness"What support looks like when you're no longer acutely sickWhy food noise isn't always the problem—and what's really underneath itWhat true recovery looks like day to dayI am truly honored to have Mallary as a guest today and hope her story and this conversation help you feel seen and to know you aren't alone. This is truly a must listen for every woman who has ever been on a diet, felt guilty for eating something “bad,” hated how their body looked or knows a woman who has….so that's all of us
In this episode of Sharing Without Shame, Donna Marston welcomes author and journalist Mallary Tenore Tarpley to talk about her ongoing recovery journey from an eating disorder. Mallory shares how her disorder began after the loss of her mother, how shame kept her silent, and how she now embraces the "middle place"—a space between illness and full recovery that so many experience but few talk about.Topics We Cover:- What recovery really looks like (not always a finish line)- Slips vs. relapses: learning to shift perspective- The importance of language, honesty, and support- How parents can approach conversations without blame- Small, powerful ways to celebrate progressMallory's new book Slip releases August 5 and explores the complexity of healing with empathy, truth, and grace.Connect with Mallary Tenore Tarpley: https://www.mallarytenoretarpley.com/contactBooks: https://www.mallarytenoretarpley.com/"Grab my free "5 Boundaries and Breakthrough" Guide. here: https://sharing-with-out-shame.kit.com/690016dc78Sponsors: Experience Inner Peace with Calming Therapy BraceletsWebsite: https://snappbandz.com/Use SWOS or SharingWithoutShame code Learn more: https://linktr.ee/SharingwithoutshameThank you for tuning in! May your faith and strength heal your heart.
Send us a textThis episode invites my special guest, Mallary Tenore Tarpley, who is a Journalism Professor at the University of Texas at Austin and Author of the memoir Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery.Mallary became anorexic after the death of her mother when she was twelve shortly after her mother passed away from breast cancer. She didn't know how to deal with her mother's passing. She showed a strong front facade, however inside she felt her whole life was crumbling the longer she went on the further away she felt from her mom. Somehow she felt that if she stayed the same size as when her mother left her she would be closer to her mother and small and safe.This is a very interesting view of exactly what Mallary speaks to - Life in the middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. I love how she speaks about changing a slip from a slide and building where there is a place where slips will follow, however recovery is possible but does not have to be perfect.It is through treatment and her writing that Mallary found the origin of her eating disorder, what it served, and what to "recognize everything it could take away".Mallary said it is really important to talk about recovery, even if not fully recovered. She writes about what the middle place is like. She explains that it is not a place of stagnancy, it is about recognizing the slips, and to move towards that recovery with being honest. She speaks about immediacy, rather than delaying to remain as a slip instead of going into a slide. Mallory does have her husband and other people who she can rely on. This is so important.We also spoke to even after recovery, are there still signs that remain? Do we still restrict even after recovery? A lingering imprint, is what Mallary said, and I personally do not pay attention to it in general, however, I will say at odd times I do.The book is out today on Amazon, and Barnes and Noble. You can also reach Mallary at www.mallarytenoretarpley.com or on Amazon.comThank you, Mallary, for your insight.Support the show
Please welcome to our show, #MallaryTenoreTarpley, mom, journalism professor at UT Austin, and author of SLIP, Life in the Middle of Eating-Disorder Recovery. Mallary wrote this book to help others struggling with what she calls "the middle," a gray space between sickness and recovery. Her story is a raw one. Having lost her mother at age eleven, she went deep with an eating disorder, being treated for anorexia and spending years in and out of treatment at Boston Children's Hospital and other centers. She said in her book that she felt recovery was not within reach for her, but she works at it every day. There's hope. There's a way to heal, even if you relapse and find yourself in the middle. That's okay. Mallary says she discovered through therapy that she mentally wanted her body to stay at the age she was when she lost her mother. Her father tried everything, fearing he would lose his daughter and eventually had her treated in hospital. But it didn't end there. She talks about the disorder, triggers, treatment, relapse, and brings it to present day, being married with two children. Please join me in welcoming Mallary on all video and audio podcast platforms of #DeborahKobyltLIVE, and invite your friends and family to this important conversation. I'm your host, #DeborahZaraKobylt, and it's my pleasure to welcome you here.
In this episode of the Addict to Athlete podcast, Coach Blu Robinson interviews Mallary Tenore Tarpley, a journalist and author, about her experiences with eating disorders and the concept of recovery. They discuss the importance of vulnerability in storytelling, the misconceptions surrounding eating disorders, and the impact of social media on body image. Mallary shares her journey of writing a book that explores the 'middle place' of recovery, where individuals may not be fully recovered but are still making progress. The conversation also touches on parenting and how to teach children about body image and food in a healthy way. Check out Mallary's book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Slip/Mallary-Tenore-Tarpley/9781668035016 Takeaways Writing has been a form of catharsis for me. Recovery is not a linear process; it's a journey. The 'middle place' of recovery is often overlooked. Vulnerability in storytelling can help others feel seen. Eating disorders affect people of all ages and backgrounds. Social media can exacerbate body image issues. It's important to neutralize food language with children. Comments about weight can trigger eating disorders. We need to educate families about eating disorders. The journey of recovery is ongoing and complex. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Addict to Athlete Podcast 02:58 Exploring the Middle Place of Recovery 06:11 The Importance of Vulnerability in Storytelling 08:56 Navigating Relationships During Recovery 12:01 Understanding Eating Disorders and Misconceptions 14:55 The Role of Social Media in Eating Disorders 18:04 Teaching Children About Body Image and Food 21:02 The Impact of Comments on Young Minds 23:53 Finding Purpose in the Middle of Recovery 26:55 Conclusion and Book Promotion Please join Addict to Athlete's Patreon support page and help us turn the mess of addiction into the message of sobriety! https://www.patreon.com/addicttoathlete Please visit our website for more information on Team Addict to Athlete and Addiction Recovery Podcasts. https://www.AddictToAthlete.org Join the Team! Circle, our new social support event, along with the team and athlete communication platform, is designed to help us break free from doom scrolling and shadow banning and foster stronger connections among us. Follow the link, download the app, and start this new chapter of Team AIIA! Join Circle https://a2a.circle.so/join?invitation_token=16daaa0d9ecd7421d384dd05a461464ce149cc9e-63d4aa30-1a67-4120-ae12-124791dfb519
Send us a textIn this powerful and deeply personal episode of The Sober Butterfly Podcast, host Nadine sits down with journalism professor and author Mallary Tenore Tarpley to discuss the nuanced realities of eating disorder recovery—and its often-overlooked intersection with sobriety.Mallary's forthcoming book, Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery, explores the idea of the “middle place”—that in-between space where you're no longer in crisis, but not yet fully healed. Together, Nadine and Mallary unpack their personal struggles with body dysmorphia, disordered eating, drunkorexia, and the pressure to appear “recovered.”
In this Medical Spa Show speakers series, we hear from Kim Burke, APN, FNP-C, of Kiss Aesthetics; Julie Bass Kaplan, FNP-BC, CANS, of Disappearing Act Medical Aesthetics; Kiiyonna Jones, PhD, FNP-C, of Luxe Beauty and Wellness Boutique; Josie Tenore, MD, of Trevi Longevity & Aesthetics; and Audrey Neff, of PatientNow. They describe their wins and lessons learned, along with what conference attendees will learn from their classes at Medical Spa Show 2025, from April 10 - 13, 2025! Kim Burke, APN, FNP-C Sunday, April 13: 9 - 10:30 a.m. | When Is It Right to Say "No" Sunday, April 13: 10:45 - 11:15 a.m. | Facial Balancing on a Budget Julie Bass Kaplan, FNP-BC, CANS Saturday, April 12: 1:05 - 2:05 p.m. | PANEL: Perfect Partners: Medical Spa Owners and Practice Managers Saturday, April 12: 3:50 - 4:50 p.m. | Panel: The Worst I Ever Had: Complications and How to Overcome Them Sunday, April 13: 9 - 10:30 a.m. | When Is It Right to Say "No" Sunday, April 13: 11:15 - 11:45 a.m. | Addressing Lower Face Laxity Kiiyonna Jones, PhD, FNP-C Saturday, April 12: 2:15 - 2:40 p.m. | Team AI: How Solopreneurs Can Maximize Profits and Reclaim Time With AI Systems and Automation Josie Tenore, MD Saturday, April 12: 9:35 - 10 a.m. | The Value of IV Services in Your Aesthetic Practice Audrey Neff Saturday, April 12: 4:25 - 4:50 p.m. | Developing High-value Membership Programs That Enhance Patient Loyalty and Practice Revenue Music By Ghost Score
Thinking about making the move to Italy? Whether you're drawn to the sunshine, the culture, or the tax incentives, understanding your tax position before you relocate is crucial.In this episode of Taxbytes for Expats, I'm joined by Italian tax specialist Mario Tenore, who works extensively with high-net-worth individuals, expats, and international clients navigating the complexities of Italy's tax system.Mario breaks down the key tax residency rules in Italy, the importance of pre-relocation tax planning and the flat tax regime, which can be a game-changer for those with foreign income. He also explains the pensioner tax regime, what qualifies as pension income, and the practical steps expats should take to make their move to Italy as smooth as possible.This is a great one to listen to if you're thinking about retiring or moving to Italy!Main Topics discussed in this Episode:Understanding Italian Tax Residency – The four key tests for tax residency and why even short stays can have tax implications.The Flat Tax Regime – How Italy's €200,000 flat tax works and who benefits most from it.Pensioner Tax Incentives – The 7% tax regime for retirees and the key requirements to qualify.Pre-Relocation Tax Planning – Why speaking to an advisor before moving to Italy can save you from major tax headaches.Buying Property in Italy – Practical considerations for expats looking to purchase real estate.Contact Mario Tenore: mario.tenore@studiopirola.com*****If you loved this episode or have a similar story, we'd love to hear from you! You can get in touch with us directly at info@expattaxes.ie or leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.Taxbytes for Expats is brought to you by ExpatTaxes.ie. If you're considering moving to or from Ireland and would like support with your taxes, book a consultation today: https://expattaxes.ie/services-and-pricing/.Mentioned in this episode:Check out ExpatTaxes.ie to get your Tax sorted!
Entrevista con Il Tenore See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Il Tenore presentan nuevo proyecto.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Or so Evan Slater says. In this week's pod, Mikey C gets on with former pro surfer and former marketing head of Hurley and Billabong to discuss: - whether Tenore will fail or succeed - the cult of Al Cleland Jr. - ethical localism & more!
Il tenore italo-australiano Virgilio Marino è uno dei cantanti lirici più noti e anche amati dal pubblico australiano; ogni stagione lirica Marino canta in tre, a volte anche in quattro, opere.
Four men, four voices, one sound. The canto a tenore is an art of singing with multiple voices, and its still practiced on the Italian island of Sardinia. The striking sound dates back centuries and is very much alive in mountain villages.
El Canto al Tenore es un canto polifónico y milenario, tradicional de los pueblos de montaña de la isla italiana de Cerdeña. Es Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la UNESCO.
Buck and Mikey break down a genuinely massive week of surf news, including major industry rumblings, two favorite Stab franchises launched, and some WSL and Olympics drama.
Special Kargyraa and overtone singing lessons by Giovanni B. Bortoluzzi Giovanni B. Bortoluzzi was born in Italy in 1987. He began his musical journey in 2006, by learning to play drums, bass and guitar with local blues bands. Shortly after, he started being attracted by the sound of the harmonic overtones. Since 2013 he's been studying and researching in the field of overtone singing, with particular dedication to the Tuvan styles and melodies. In 2015 he created the Method4L, a didactical tool designed for improving the control of the overtones in the human voice. In 2017 he moved in Sardinia to learn the tradition of Cantu a Tenore, also known as Sardinian Throat Singing: during these years, he joined a research team that analyzed the movements inside of his larynx, using laryngostroboscopy and real-time MRI. This research focused on the western overtone singing techniques, with a special analysis on the Tuvan style “ezengileer”. It has been presented in Kracow in 2019, and then published in 2020 on TheJournalOfVoice. Nowadays, he's a very popular overtone singing performer, especially for the Tuvan style “Kargyraa”, and also one of the most requested teachers not only in Italy, but also abroad. WEBSITE INSTAGRAM YOUTUBE The APP! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 英語上級者向け３日間の英語発音レッスンを特別価格の25ドルで提供中 ＊英語環境で働いている人に向けた実践的な内容で、上級者がさらに上に行くためのポイントをまとめています。初級者、中級者向けではありません。英語コーチ、英語発音コーチで発音をより深く学びたい方にもおすすめの内容です。Make sure that you are an advanced English learner who is serious about learning English pronunciation. This is NOT for beginners or intermediate learners. ⏬⏬現在提供している発音サービス⏬⏬ 12ヶ月のプレミアム発音コーチング 12週間の発音グループコーチング 12週間の発音コース自主学習版 コーチ向けビジネスコーチング お問い合わせ #発音コーチ #発音矯正 #アメリカ英語発音 #発音レッスン #日本語の発声 #英語の発声 Aiko Hemingway アメリカ在住歴22年。UCLA言語学専攻。発音コースの延べ受講者数6000人。Hatsuonkyosei主催。アメリカのミリオネア起業家のグループで2年半間ビジネスを学ぶ。TEDxスピーカー #TEDxHuntingtonBeach でスピーチします Kajabiを使ってオンラインスクール運営中。アメリカで人気No.1のプラットフォーム”Kajabi”の28日間無料トライアルへのリンクはこちらから
If you missed this year's Anna E. Levoie Memorial Lecture, catch up on the Providence College Podcast. Hear Brianna Abbott '17 and Mallary Tenore '07 discuss science and health communication in the era of COVID-19. Abbott, who majored in chemistry and creative writing, is a health reporter for the Wall Street Journal. Tenore majored in English and Spanish at PC and teaches journalism at the University of Texas at Austin's Moody College of Communication. Subscribe to the Providence College Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, and YouTube. Visit Providence College on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, and LinkedIn.
In Australia per interpretare il ruolo di Roberto Devereux nell'omonima opera di Donizetti, il tenore Valerio Borgioni parla della sua esperienza nella controversa Traviata "transgender" nei teatri di OperaLombardia e del suo prossimo impegno a Melbourne a giugno per la Festa della Rapubblica.
In this episode, we are joined by Citra Tenore, an author who wrote her first book at 11 and published it at 12! We chat about how and why she wrote her second, the start of a sci-fi epic, at 19. We heard about how Citra got into writing, her initial dislike of reading and love of film, how she wrote her first book, why she found that sci-fi was her genre of choice for her second book, and where she finds her inspiration. She also offered some great advice for young writers, as well as advice for any parents of young writers out there looking to nurture that interest. We had a great conversation with Citra overall and look forward to seeing what she writes next! You can find out more about Citra on her website, and be sure to grab a copy of The Dead Planets' Requiem vol. 1, the first in her sprawling sci-fi series.
Citra Tenore is a young and talented independent author who has published both Children's and Sci-fi books. At just 11 years old, she released her first book "Summer with a Twist" and now, at 20, she is promoting the first book in her new Sci-fi mystery series "Dead Planets' Requiem." Citra's journey to becoming an author is unique as she initially hated books, but her father's support in allowing her to watch movies helped change her perspective. In this interview, Citra communicates a mature definition of success and she sheds light on the impact of Psy on changing the perception of Asians in media. Get your copy of "Dead Planets' Requiem" anywhere you buy books! You can learn more about her and her books at citratenore.com ========================================== To get our FREE resource: 3 Ways to Reduce Burnout & Boost Well-being, visit colorofsuccesspodcast.com to sign up for our mailing list! Ways you can support the show for FREE: Share our content Join our communities on streaming platforms and social media to give your suggestions on guests and reflection questions: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts YouTube Instagram LinkedIn Facebook Twitter
Michael Fabiano, il tenore americano di origini calabresi svela l'intenzione di entrare in politica per aiutare il popolo americano.
Opera Australia mette in scena dal 4 al 24 febbraio "Chorus", una produzione che esalta il talento del suo coro, considerato uno dei migliori al mondo. Il tenore italoaustraliano Claudio Sgaramella, uno dei coristi, ci parla di questa insolita produzione e della sua storia personale.
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