Things That Matter with Martie McNabb

Martie McNabb

It may be true that the best things in life aren’t things…. Things have a way of holding onto the memories of some of the best things in life. Join me as I invite guests to share the stories of the Things that matter to them. Show & Tales was “born” in the backroom of Branded Saloon in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn a decade ago. 160+ S&T’ later I’ve never tired of listening to the stories of the THINGS that matter. About me: I’m a personal historian/visual artist who creates visual narratives from my client’s photo, document & memorabilia archives. In other words, I tell stories with other people’s stuff.I’m also an interactive story-sharing heartist who helps people create connections by holding space for them to share the stories of the Things that Matter. What photo or object do you hold dear? Building connections one story of stuff at a time.

  1. FEB 12

    Episode 54: Kingdom Hearts, Dungeons and Dragons, and the Legacy of Interactive Storytelling with Jonah Casale

    In this episode of Things That Matter, Jonah Casale & Martie explore the objects and stories that shape our lives and legacies. Jonah shares personal memories tied to gaming, storytelling, and his journey as a multipotentialite, offering insights into how our belongings become vessels for meaning and connection. Jonah reveals the impact of gaming on his life, showing & sharing stories about his original Kingdom Hearts PlayStation 2 game and Dungeons & Dragons dice. FYI: He brought these objects with him when he moved to Montana for a short term job. He couldn’t bring much, but he tucked these away in his bags. The episode explores the concept of “personal museums”—how the things we keep and carry become symbols and stories we cherish. We spoke about how bringing personal history/memory objects with you is important for creating a sense of home in a new place. Jonah shares Insights into the world of multipotentialites, people with many interests and potential career paths, and how this identity has shaped his experiences. We had a thoughtful discussion about legacy, why it’s more than wealth or real estate, and Jonah’s hopes for passing down meaningful items and favorite games to his future children. Jonah talks about his current work with Native American communities in Montana, shares ways listeners can connect with him, and encourages exploring diverse interests. Connect with Jonah on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonah-casale-095ab113b/ Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    32 min
  2. JAN 29

    Episode 53: Exploring Grief, Legacy, and her Personal Museum: A Conversation with Dr. Karen Kramer

    It was a sunny afternoon when Martie McNabb welcomed Dr. Karen Kramer onto her popular show, Things That Matter. The virtual studio was set up, mug in hand, and the air was tinged with curiosity and connection. Martie, ever passionate about the ways our cherished objects reveal the truths of our lives, caught up with Karen after their brief encounter at the 2nd Annual Grief Awareness and Education Conference in Hartford CT. As the conversation began, Martie reflected on the heart of her work: “It’s never really the thing itself that matters, but the stories we weave around them—how they become threads to our past, our loves, and our grief.” She introduced Karen with warmth, inviting her to “show and tell” like it was elementary school all over again. Karen beamed as she revealed her treasured item—one she’d owned since the age of eight: a pair of poi balls picked up during a formative family trip to Hawaii. She recounted her awkward, wonder-filled attempt to master the Maori-inspired dance and how that moment blossomed into a lifelong passion for Polynesian dance—a journey that ultimately shaped her health, identity, and career. With a touch of humor, she tried to demonstrate the poi balls in her small space, dodging her cat, Strawberry who had “pulled up a chair” to be part of the interview. Martie was instantly captivated. “I’ve never had a dancer bring in such an unusual accessory!” she exclaimed. Their shared laughter bridged parallels in their lives—both had found deep joy in dance and movement, and both understood how such passions anchor us during times of change. The discussion naturally shifted to Karen’s work as a grief alchemist and hypnotherapist. “Grief is everywhere,” Karen said. “It’s not just about death—it’s in the changes, the transitions, even in the birthdays and numbers on a scale.” She explained how her work, including her book Healthy Grief and a new Oracle card deck, helps people process both visible and invisible losses. Karen emphasized the danger of toxic positivity, and how important it is to acknowledge pain before hope can take root. Martie nodded in agreement, grateful for the clarity Karen brought to the conversation, and noted how our homes—all the things we hold onto—are personal museums filled with stories often left untold. She encouraged listeners to share the stories of the Things that matter to them now, so their meaning wouldn’t be lost to time. As the episode drew to a close, both women felt the quiet power of what they’d uncovered together: Every ordinary object—and every grief—tells an extraordinary story if only we take the time to listen and share. To learn more about Dr. Karen Kramer & her important healing work visit & connect with her here: https://drkarenkramer.com/ ; https://www.thevillavision.com/ ; https://www.facebook.com/DrKarenKramer ; https://www.instagram.com/drkarenkramer ; https://www.linkedin.com/in/drkarenkramer/ Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    24 min
  3. JAN 15

    Episode 52: From Downsizing to Story-Sharing: How Objects Connect Jolynn Baca Jaekel to Her Heritage

    Martie McNabb settled into her seat, the sunlight spilling across her cozy workspace in Albuquerque where she first met today’s guest. She glanced over the Zoom screen at Jolynn Baca Jaekel, whose energy and warmth always seemed to fill any room she entered. Today’s conversation was set to be a meaningful one; as the host of “Things That Matter,” Martie loves exploring the personal stories behind the objects people chose to keep close. “Jolynn,” Martie began, smiling, “I’ve been looking forward to this. You always bring so much light to these conversations. I know you’ve had quite a year helping your parents sort through their lifetime of memories. How did you start deciding what stays and what goes?” Jolynn nodded, her eyes shining at the mention of family. “It was a big exercise in soul searching, honestly. My parents and I realized quickly some things mattered a little, some a lot—and some we just had to let go of. It pushed me to think about why we hold onto certain objects and what letting go really means.” Martie leaned in, curious. “Was there anything in particular that stood out to you in this personal process?” With a gentle laugh, Jolynn pointed to a small, shimmering golden tree positioned beside her. “Absolutely. This is my grandmother’s jewelry tree—a piece I had made with help from a friend who designs jewelry. My grandmother’s costume jewelry, most of it not worth much except to us, and my own pieces from over the years are all part of this tree. At its heart is a brooch set with the birthstones of all her grandkids.” Martie’s eyes widened in appreciation. “That’s beautiful, Jolynn. So it’s more than just an object—it’s a celebration of your grandmother, your family, and yourself. Do you think that’s what makes certain things matter? The stories attached to them?” Jolynn nodded. “Exactly. It reminds me every day of the strength of the women I come from—my grandmother, my mother, me, and now my daughter. That tree is more than just jewelry—it’s a daily reminder that I can do hard things and I’m not alone.” Martie smiled, the gears of her own memory turning. “You know, I think that’s the reason people sometimes struggle with passing things down. It’s not just about what the object is, it’s about what it means. Do you have thoughts on what should happen to the tree after you’re gone?” Jolynn considered the question thoughtfully. “I do. At first, I thought maybe my daughter wouldn’t want it because she never met my grandmother. But the tree represents our whole lineage—and I want her to have the choice. If it speaks to her, she’s welcome to keep it. And if not? At least she’ll know the story behind it, and that might be enough.” Martie’s matter-of-fact tone matched Jolynn’s. “And that’s what we’re all about here, isn’t it? Making sure the stories stay alive, even if the things themselves eventually move on.” Jolynn nodded, a smile playing on her lips. “Absolutely. And that’s something I carry into my work now—my journal, ‘It’s Your Day,’ is all about helping people celebrate the small wins and document their stories. And I’m launching a podcast soon to highlight women who do things their own way—solving problems, creating businesses, making bold moves without asking for permission.” Martie gave Jolynn a warm look. “You’ve found a way to keep those stories alive and empower others to do the same. Thanks for sharing a piece of your family’s story, and for reminding us that it’s the meaning—and the memories—that make things matter.” With that, Martie and Jolynn closed out their conversation, both filled with gratitude for the tangible connections to their past—and the stories that keep legacies alive. To connect with this beautiful human follow her at jbacaj on Instagram and Jolynn Baca Jaekel on Facebook. Keep an eye out for her upcoming podcast: Doing It Her Way. Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    31 min
  4. JAN 1

    Introducing Martifacts: Martie McNabb’s Personal Stories Behind the Things She Keeps

    For over three years, I’ve been hosting the Things That Matter podcast and YouTube channel—listening to countless people share stories about the objects that hold meaning in their lives. But until now, I realized I’d never really opened up about the things I keep, the things that matter to me personally. That’s why I started “Martifacts”—a special new segment where I finally share my own treasures and their stories with all of you. One of my favorite rituals over the last decade has been inviting people to in-person and virtual events reminiscent of elementary school show and tell. I’ve never tired of the conversations—over 400 events!—and each story reminds me how our homes become personal museums, full of objects we’ve chosen or inherited. But now it’s time to switch roles and tell you about my own collection. One chapter of my story happened about eight years ago when I made the difficult decision to sell my Brooklyn apartment after 18 years. New York had given me so much, and I loved every bit of city life, but things were getting harder financially and logistically, and I felt the pull to go on a new adventure. That’s when I decided to try van life as a way to explore new places and find my next home—and yes, I named my van “Brooklyn” as a tribute. Before setting out on the road, everyone told me I needed a travel companion. While a dog was the popular suggestion, I knew from my own experience (and my mom’s anxious nature) that worrying about a pet might ruin the journey. Then, in a delightful coincidence, I received a package from my favorite quirky small business, Blue Q. Inside was a funny cardboard cutout cat, inspired by the family saying, “the only good cat is a flat cat.” I decided to name her Flatsy the flat cat, and she quickly became my perfect travel companion—worry-free and a constant source of joy as she journeyed thousands of miles with me across the country. Now I’m excited for the next phase: starting in spring 2026, I’ll be doing regular LIVES to share not just my stories but yours as well. Maybe you’ll join me LIVE for an episode of “Martifacts and Other Things That Matter” and tell me about the objects that have shaped your life. Thanks for coming along with me on this unusual—and very personal—episode. Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch Here:  Or Listen Here:

    16 min
  5. 12/18/2025

    Episode 51: Exploring Grief, Legacy, and Healing with Wy Woods Harris

    In this episode of Things That Matter, host Martie McNabb sits down with nurse, grief facilitator, and author Wy Woods Harris for a deeply meaningful conversation about love, loss, and legacy. The two first connected during the early days of the pandemic through Let’s Reimagine, a space dedicated to open conversations around grief, death, and healing—making this reunion especially powerful. Wy shares the story of one of the most meaningful objects in her life: her late husband’s urn, adorned with butterflies chosen together as a symbol of transformation and hope. Their conversation explores the importance of having honest, proactive discussions about end-of-life wishes, cremation options, and what happens to our most sacred belongings—especially in blended families. Wy offers practical wisdom drawn from both her professional experience and personal loss, emphasizing the relief and clarity that written instructions can provide loved ones during times of grief. The episode also touches on storytelling as a form of legacy, including Wy’s published books and collaborative writing projects that preserve the voices and memories of those she loves. Together, Martie and Wy reflect on how stories—whether shared through objects, words, or rituals—allow us to keep people close even after they are gone. This conversation is a heartfelt reminder to treasure the people we love, put our wishes in writing, and continue telling the stories behind the things that matter most. Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-thing… Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    24 min
  6. 12/04/2025

    Episode 50: The Power of Repair: Aging, Healing, and Things That Matter with Jeanette Leardi

    As the afternoon sunlight streamed softly into my mom’s basement—a place filled with stories tucked into objects on every shelf—I sat ready for another episode of “Things That Matter.” Surrounding myself with the things we collect, inherit, and adore, I welcomed my guest, Jeanette Leardi, whose inspiring work in aging and intergenerational connections had first caught my eye on LinkedIn. I kicked off the conversation with my favorite question: “Jeanette, what’s a thing that truly matters to you?” She smiled, reached behind her Zoom screen, and held up a small Chinese vase. Its elegant form was interrupted by delicate cracks, the traces of a story she was eager to tell. “I’m 73, and I want people to declare their age, not hide it,” Jeanette Leardi began. “Forty years ago, my best friend sent me this vase. It arrived in pieces, but I decided on New Year’s Eve to put it back together. The cracks aren’t flaws—they’re reminders of the process of repair.” As she spoke, I saw the vase differently: it wasn’t only a keepsake but a symbol of a challenging, healing process. Jeanette Leardi shared how that evening shaped her perspective on life, inspiring a blog post (link below) years later about four daily actions: creating, maintaining, repairing, and letting go. We talked about how not just objects, but our experiences, can always be mended and treasured. The conversation drifted to ideas from Japanese art—how imperfection elevates meaning, how bones heal stronger—and landed on the profound truth that our society overlooks the beauty and potential in aging. “With this vase, the legacy isn’t the item itself,” Jeanette Leardi explained. “It’s the lesson. If anyone hearing this applies the process of repair to their own life, that’s the real gift I’d love to leave behind.” I was struck by the matter-of-factness in her voice and the clarity of her mission. Through keynotes, workshops, and her book, Aging Sideways (link below), she urges us all to rethink aging—not just as something to survive, but as a right, a privilege, and a chapter full of a different kind of “productivity” perhaps and some wisdom too. As we wrapped up, I encouraged listeners to pause and look around. What do you keep close, and why? What stories do your objects tell about creativity, maintenance, repair, or letting go? “Thanks for sharing your story, Jeanette,” I said. “You remind us that the process matters—sometimes even more than the thing itself.” And as the episode ended, I felt grateful for this reminder that the real museum we build aren’t just collections of things, but of the stories and repairs that shape our lives. Here is the Ageful Living blog post (mentioned above) about creating, maintaining, repairing, and letting go: https://www.jeanetteleardi.com/post/how-should-we-change-aging-in-2015 To learn more about my incredible guest, social gerontologist & her important book visit: https://www.jeanetteleardi.com/aging-sideways-book Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-thing… Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    21 min
  7. 11/13/2025

    Episode 49: Exploring Life’s Journey Through Library Cards with Ted Cragg

    Martie McNabb settled into her favorite chair, the one that cradled her through countless conversations, and smiled as the camera started rolling. Across the video feed, Ted Cragg seemed right at home, surrounded by art and little mementos—a fitting backdrop for an episode of “Things That Matter.” “Welcome, Ted!” Martie greeted him. “I always love to begin with how I met my guests. Your journey to this chair started through our mutual ties to Location Indie, Camp Indie & the Everything Conference in Minneapolis, MN … AND me stopping by on my way back to Vermont from Summer School at The Old School in Montreal!” Ted laughed, his eyes lighting up with the memory. “Absolutely. It was a real treat to connect, and now here I am, ready to share something a bit unexpected.” Martie leaned in, always intrigued by what people brought for show-and-tell. “So Ted, what have you brought for us today?” Ted showed his 1st library … well really video membership card and began to fan out a handful of library cards. “This is my accidental collection. Library cards from all over the world—Canada, England, Australia. When I look at these, I see my life mapped out in places I tried to call home, if only for a while.” Martie grinned. “I love that—a timeline told in paper & plastic. Did you always visit libraries as a kid?” “Oh yeah, all the time. And as I traveled, especially before widespread Wi-Fi, libraries became my connection to the world. You didn’t get a library card for a weekend visit; it meant you were trying to put down roots, at least for a stretch.” As Ted described each card, Martie listened closely. There was one from Peterborough, Ontario, where he grew up, and even one from a video rental store called Ted’s Place (another way to travel & his namesake). Each card—a physical ticket to another chapter in Ted’s adventurous life. “I notice you collect selectively. What do these cards mean when you think about your legacy?” Martie asked gently. Ted nodded, thoughtful. “I don’t want my kids to feel burdened by my stuff. But maybe these cards, with their stories, can trace my journey. If the stories matter to them, they can keep the cards, or just the memory.” Martie reflected on her own philosophy—things she keeps must have a purpose, or a story and ideally both. “If you share the stories, maybe the things themselves aren’t as important. Sometimes a photograph or a recording—like today—can be enough.” As the conversation circled toward its close, Martie invited Ted to share his own work. “Let my listeners and watchers know—what are you up to when you’re not collecting library cards?” Ted smiled. “I produce podcasts—Quick Edit Podcasts, to be exact. I thrive on variety and helping others get their stories out there, much like what we’re doing now.” Martie wrapped up with her signature encouragement. “Everyone, think about the things you surround yourself with—the stories they tell, and share them. Stories connect us, build community, and who knows—maybe change the world in small ways.” As the episode came to a close, the library cards, scattered on Ted’s desk, seemed to glow a little brighter, their stories remembered & shared. To learn more about Ted’s work visit: https://quickeditpodcasts.com/ & connect with this lovely human here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tedcragg/ Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    28 min
  8. 10/16/2025

    Episode 48: A Ring’s Unbelievable Journey Out of Bergen-Belsen & Into Artist Judi Varnai Aronson’s Life

    In these dark times, where some people are trying to erase history, telling our stories is an act of resistance. “Hello everyone, and welcome to another episode of Things That Matter,” she began with her trademark warmth. “Today, I have the privilege of speaking with Judi Varnai Aronson—artist, entrepreneur, and keeper of a truly remarkable family jewels story.” Judi smiled, her hands resting gently on her lap. “Thank you, Martie. I’m honored to be here and grateful to share this part of my family’s history.” Martie nodded. “We’ve known each other for over 20 years. Our connection runs deep with Brooklyn, but also with the stories of the treasures we carry. You mentioned something recently of Facebook—a ring, and the incredible journey it took that brought it to you. Would you share that with us?” Taking a deep breath, Judi opened her palm to reveal a delicate diamond ring. “This is my grandmother’s engagement ring. She lived in Hungary during the Holocaust, and though I never met her, her legacy is part of who I am.” Her voice was steady, but emotion flickered in her eyes. “She was offered the chance to escape by the brave Wallenberg, but out of fear and uncertainty, she refused. Instead, she boarded a train to Bergen-Belsen, and with unimaginable courage, she managed to hide this ring from the guards—despite their efforts to strip every last bit of gold from their victims.” Martie leaned in, visibly moved. “How did the ring make it out—how did it come to be yours today?” Judi nodded solemnly. “When my grandmother knew she might not survive, she entrusted the ring to a stranger and begged him to give it to her only son, my father, whom she didn’t even know was still alive. Against all odds, the man survived, found my father through refugee agencies after the war, and delivered the ring. My father kept it safe all his life, through liberation, loss, and a new beginning after we fled Hungary during the revolution. About ten years before he died at age 98, he passed it on to me.” Martie’s voice softened. “That’s incredible, Judi. With everything your father endured, to hold on to this one thing—a symbol of love, family, and survival. What do you hope will happen to the ring when you are dead & gone?” Judi smiled. “I want it to stay in our family. I’ve considered passing it to my daughter, or eventually to my three-year-old grandson. But even more important than the ring itself is the story it carries. In a world where there are still people who deny the Holocaust, passing on this story is my way of making sure the truth lives on.” The room was quiet for a moment, the weight of the story settling in. Then Martie gestured to Judi’s surroundings. “You’re also a talented potter and artist. How does your creative work tie into your family’s story and your own healing?” Judi turned her camera to showcase beautiful pieces of pottery—totem poles of raku ware, vases, and more. “For me, working with clay is healing. It’s a way to honor the past, find joy, and keep creating.” Martie closed the conversation with her signature reflection. “Thank you, Judi, for sharing this deeply personal story and for reminding us that it’s not just the objects, but the stories behind them that truly matter. To everyone watching or listening, remember to share your stories and cherish those Things that hold meaning in your own life.” With a final smile & a thank you, the episode ended, having woven together memory, survival, and the art of keeping history alive. It’s important for all of us to remember that our stories are always part of our collective history. There is no history without personal history. Keep on sharing your stories of the Things you keep, the Things that matter & the Things you will leave behind. Your stories matter! To learn more about & connect with this amazing artist: Find her on Instagram & Facebook by typing in Judi Varnai Aronson. Check out her gorgeous pottery & jewelry. Are you looking to build deeper connections, community & legacy with your employees, volunteers, donors, community, alumni, family, friends, residents, team or event participants? Hire me to host a unique story-sharing gathering, playshop, exhibition or retreat. Email me at martie at showandtales dot com Have a story of a special item you’d love to share? Reach out to Martie McNabb at info at showandtales dot com and be part of a future episode with the Subject line: Podcast Guest✨ If you were asked “What Things would tell your life story?” What Things would you choose? Look around your home, office & even on yourself …. what Things do you surround yourself with & what stories would they tell? Grab my My Life in 30 Things playsheet to list your Things that matter here: https://www.showandtales.com/30-things-story/ Watch here:  Or Listen here:

    21 min

About

It may be true that the best things in life aren’t things…. Things have a way of holding onto the memories of some of the best things in life. Join me as I invite guests to share the stories of the Things that matter to them. Show & Tales was “born” in the backroom of Branded Saloon in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn a decade ago. 160+ S&T’ later I’ve never tired of listening to the stories of the THINGS that matter. About me: I’m a personal historian/visual artist who creates visual narratives from my client’s photo, document & memorabilia archives. In other words, I tell stories with other people’s stuff.I’m also an interactive story-sharing heartist who helps people create connections by holding space for them to share the stories of the Things that Matter. What photo or object do you hold dear? Building connections one story of stuff at a time.