Recommended by JULIA HUBBEL
Anyone who willingly goes on a journey to push back against the lies that state we are unworthy is worthy of reading.
As a fellow wanderer, I support those who wander responsibly, offer insights and teachings about why we travel, and inspire couch potatoes to get out and go. Don't wait until your body won't support your dream. Just. Do. It. Now.
I don't read much political material as it can be terribly depressing. But Scott keeps his thumb on the pulse of what's up, and keeps us informed. To that, yes, on all counts. We may not want to breathe politics every day unless that's your jam, but I keep up with it with Scott as I am a fellow journalist, and we do need to know the news. Since I consider MAGA and all its elements a terrible threat to what I stood for as a veteran, I'm all in here.
I write about change and transition, and Debbie immerses herself in the process of moving through one of life's biggest transitions: loss of your partner, and starting all over again. Raw and real.
I am a fan of Tarot, albeit not a particularly competent reader, but love what I glean from my own readings. This esoteric science has been around for ages and is worthy of your attention if you enjoy being intrigued. You will need a guide well-versed in how to read and understand so strap in and have fun!
This deeply honesty and emotional Stack will challenge you to think hard about your assumptions about life. Eileen is living a difficult journey and doing it bravely. Bravo.
Jane's a very honest vulnerable person whose willingness to be extremely open is one of her great strengths. When we admit we don't know, we grow. Jane embodies that kind of bravery.
If anyone else is a speaker, and I have been for years and am currently rebooting my career slowly but surely, Dr. Yazeed is a fine resource. That said, for those aspiring, please get your skills in order before you start applying for those keynote jobs. I also appreciate the rich humor and perspectives she brings to the middle-aged woman. I'm well past that now, but can appreciate how much I wish I'd had that kind of insight fifty years ago!
Grief is such a door way to a richer life, but only if we move with it through it and let it settle gently into our DNA. I support any writer willing to speak to what most of us would wish to go away. What we face, graces us. Good job, Simone.
