Showing results for "Sorry, Sorry, Sorry" in Biographies & Memoirs

A sidesplitting, heartrending look at life—and death. This powerfully personal production, recorded live from the Minetta Lane Theatre, cuts through the platitudes, directly reaching out to anyone who has ever experienced loss—or will. So...everyone.

A Podcast that shows some real life in a world that doesn’t always do that. It’s not meant to be self help, but just a peak into a regular suburban mom’s life. To add some joy and levity, and most definitely some oversharing to your day.

Pakistani American Farah Naz Rishi’s first year of college was perfectly, thankfully, uneventful. After all, she was in college to learn and forge a path of self-sufficiency, especially after her last relationship fell apart—dashing her mother’s aspirations for an early marriage. What could Farah expect, anyway? For the ideal guy to just conveniently waltz into her life? Life isn’t a love story.

Was hat Scham mit Weiblichkeit zu tun? Scham zu empfinden ist vollkommen normal, ganz unabhängig vom Geschlecht. Doch Frauen schämen und entschuldigen sich besonders oft: für den eigenen Körper, weil sie als zu erfolgreich gelten, Single sind oder kinderlos bleiben. Anika Landsteiner hat ebendieses Phänomen auch bei sich festgestellt und geht der Frage nach, warum das so ist.

Dein Podcast rund um Beziehung, Nähe, Konflikte und das echte Leben dazwischen. Antje & Jörg sprechen ehrlich, humorvoll und tiefgründig über das, was in Partnerschaften oft unausgesprochen bleibt – von Streitkultur bis Intimität, von alten Mustern bis neuer Verbindung. Für alle, die Beziehung nicht nur führen, sondern wirklich verstehen wollen.

Following Kate Marshall’s first year in the mortuary at a north of England NHS hospital, with each month exploring the people she meets, in life and death, as well as her own growing awareness of life behind the veil. Sorry for Your Loss is haunting, uplifting and informative, with many moments of laughter, and shows us that the way we approach death can make life all the more precious.

Movie star and Emmy Award-winner Joe Pantoliano's Who's Sorry Now was originally published in 2003 to critical acclaim and became a New York Times best seller. Available for the first time in audio, Pantoliano's intimate and honest performance of the story of his own life memorably amplifies the humor and pain of his childhood. Occasionally going "off script", he adds depth, warmth, and new insights to his reminiscences.

The podcast for anyone who has ever been called a bitch.

Disclaimer - I am NOT a psychologist! I am NOT a Mental Health Practitioner! This podcast is a gift from me to me. I forgot about my own soul for more than a decade. If you believe there is no correlation between the body and your emotional side, you are extremely wrong. There is hope. You are not alone. Start working with yourself, to stop avoiding yourself. You deserve to feel better. You deserve to be better. If you're looking for a sign, this is the sign. You would move mountains for someone that you love. Let's bow our heads to our souls and say sorry. Thank you for receiving my emotions.

Podcasten alla vårdnadshavare önskar inte fanns.. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

look how powerful that is, yo. like, you're wildly magical. you did it without even thinking but you you did it. you're doing it. so, keep going, i'm proud of you. i'm so proud of you.

Sarah’s story is one for any parent; it is not just about the highs and lows of having a child with additional needs, but also simply as a mum of three. She talks candidly about coming to terms with the decision to move Oscar to a SEN (Special Educational Needs) school, another big milestone in Oscar’s young life. Whilst Sarah may have found herself on a different path to the one she’d imagined for herself, it has not been a bad one. There is sadness, certainly; and there have been struggles along the way; but there has been so much laughter and happiness, too.

A look at lesser-known crimes in Canada. Not professional, not on time, not trying to make money. Just finding interesting cases and sharing them with you!

This is a 2 Part Podcast. That means every episode will appear as 2 "episodes" 1. We listen to an Album from Head to Toe. Grab a 2nd Device and Join Us! (i'll count you in on when to press play) 2. Jay does some deep diggings on these peoples lives and gets real, authentic and vulnerable. Featuring chain smoking joints, pizza, some snacks and lots of laughs.

This podcast we are going to dive deep into the dark crevasses of history, true crime, conspiracies, legends, Native American mythical stories, paranormal & so much more. I will also do personal stories that you guys as listeners send into the gmail listed on the page. Let’s take this journey together we all need a little spooky with our rainbows.

Sorry has lost it's meaning. Not only am I tired of apologizing myself, I'm tired of listening to people be "sorry" for doing nothing more than living, their job, advocating for a child, or merely shopping in the same aisle as someone else at the grocery store. WE MUST STOP APOLOGIZING! The Sorry Less podcast is the start of a revolution in which we take back the power of our actions, in order to give meaning back to words...all with the power of our actions. Interviews, personal stories, rants, a space where we get to talk and you get to listen || Not Sorry I'm Not Sorry, Emily

Kein Geld, keine Kapazitäten, keine Prio. “Sorry, not my business” - ist es nicht ziemlich egoistisch, nichts für die (psychische) Gesundheit der Mitarbeitenden zu tun und die Verantwortung auf beiden Seiten abzugeben? Melanie Faltermeier und Melanie Meyer-Tischler von WE ARE MENTAL sprechen über die Themen des Lebens, die sie bewegen. Hauptsächlich aber über die Psyche, über Arbeit und was das alles mit uns macht. Am Ende muss halt auch einfach irgendwer mitmachen und nicht nur sagen „Sorry, not my business“. Das sind wir: https://www.wearemental.de/

Bored on your journey to work? Need a more positive tone to start the day? We are Hannah and Sammy and we met 2 years ago through an app. Since then we have messaged every day without fail and have shared some of the best memories together. Having such similar mindsets gets us into all sorts of situations and have always thought the time would come to share the stories from relationships, nights out and our trips away. Join us on this crazy journey we call life. Follow us on instagram @hannah_tyers and @sammyzendehrooh Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When her husband was diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) in June 2019 and given 6-12 months to live, Kelsie Snow avoided other people's sad stories as a rule, but as time wore on she found herself seeking them out. Snow, a former sports reporter for The Boston Globe, Los Angeles Times and St. Paul Pioneer Press, began writing about her life on her website and learned there is comfort in knowing how others have loved, lost and kept going. Sorry, I'm Sad chronicles the Snows' story in real-time. From the desperate early days, to the hopefulness of a promising clinical trial, to ...

Why is it so difficult to say sorry? Apologies put a mirror to our actions and can trigger a sense of guilt, shame or even resentment. Yet so often we hear things along the lines of ‘if only you had said sorry, then it would be okay.’ Sometimes we feel better after an apology, often embarrassed; it puts our bad behaviour out there for everyone to see and to judge. Maybe that’s why we’re not very good at it.But what about the apologies we think we’re owed? The ones we failed to give? What happened to our thoughts and feelings left behind from those broken events.The harsh truth is ...