Brothers and Teachers

Bowen Dwelle
Brothers and Teachers

This show is a series of conversations with and about people who embody positive presence, talking about identity, addiction, depression, adventure, intuition, love, relationships, gender, sexuality—and becoming ourselves as much as possible. It's also an effort to honor people who who have been teachers, who I love and respect, and who I want to get to know more deeply. In short, a way to highlight people doing and being good in the world. bowendwelle.substack.com

  1. 2023. 12. 20.

    "We get good at what we do."

    This conversation is part of an ongoing series of conversations with fellow writers, including several on Substack such as Latham Turner Michael Mohr Lyle McKeany Sam Kahn Andy Johns Scott Britton and Sex at Dawn author Chris Ryan as well as others including addiction expert Dr. Adi Jaffe, master coaches Michael Lipson and Robert Ellis, ultra-runner Charlie Engle and legendary sci-fi author Kim Stanley Robinson. Today’s conversation is between Donna McArthur the writer behind The Bright Life and Bowen Dwelle who writes at An Ordinary Disaster, which includes his serialized memoir of the same name. Donna and I got together recently a conversation focused on change, including why we are sometimes so resistant to making changes, how we’ve overcome that resistance, some big changes that we’ve made in our own lives, the role of physicality and intuition in change — and, of course, what we’re working on next. If you value authentic, honest, deep, vulnerable conversations between working writers, we think you’ll get a lot out of this discussion. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some other writers of memoir on Substack, and some questions for you. We’d love to hear from you! Our Conversation I usually record video as well, but I screwed it up this time, so just use the audio player at the top of the page ⬆️ ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ We’ve got some questions for you * What’s the biggest change you’ve made in your own life? * Have you experienced resistance to change—and how have you overcome that resistance? * How do you make your best decisions? What’s your relationship with intuition, and how has that evolved over time? * How do you prepare for making changes? Some of our own writing Subscribe for more Donna writes The Bright Life — a guide to a life of possibility and well-being by examining what lies below the layers of daily life, and taking steps to shift and grow. Bowen’s writing at An Ordinary Disaster includes memoir and personal essay on men, adventure, addiction, depression, love and money. Other writers we recommend on Substack The Recovering Academic Of a Sober Mind Michael Mohr's Sincere American WritingJust Enough to Get Me in Trouble The Unspeakable with Meghan Daum Nolan Yuma’s Born Without BordersThe Abbey of Misrule Tangentially Speaking with Chris Ryan Homegrown Humans Newsletter Brett Scott’s Altered States of Monetary Consciousness Did you enjoy this conversation? Use the heart ♡ below to let us know 👇🏻 Get full access to An Ordinary Disaster at bowendwelle.substack.com/subscribe

    46분
  2. 2023. 12. 06.

    “We all need our own philosophy”

    This conversation is part of an ongoing series of conversations with fellow writers including several on Substack such as Michael Mohr Lyle McKeany Sam Kahn Andy Johns Scott Britton and Sex at Dawn author Chris Ryan as well as others including addiction expert Dr. Adi Jaffe, master coaches Michael Lipson and Robert Ellis, ultra-runner Charlie Engle and legendary sci-fi author Kim Stanley Robinson. Today’s conversation is between Latham Turner the writer behind Get Real, Man and Bowen Dwelle who writes at An Ordinary Disaster, which includes his serialized memoir of the same name. Latham and I got together recently for a deep and wide-ranging conversation covering writing to explore, how “adventure doesn’t happen by accident,” writing as men and the transition into being an older man, using research in storytelling, how “we all need our own philosophy,” the challenge of positive confrontation and “the Goat Work,” how we relate to our immediate geography, long-distance walking, wayfinding, personal spirituality, the gods we’re praying as — and, of course, what we’re working on next. If you value authentic, honest, deep, vulnerable conversations between working writers, we think you’ll get a lot out of this discussion. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some other writers of memoir on Substack, and some questions for you. We’d love to hear from you! Our Conversation Use the audio player at the top of the page, or watch the interview here ⬇️ ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Some of our own writing * Latham: The Men’s Movement is Dead; Long Live the Men’s Movement * Bowen: The Man Pays—on the bittersweet joy of being child-free * Latham: What Will You Die For —on developing a personal philosophy of life * Bowen: I’m Here to Tell the Truth—the introduction and table of contents to my serialized memoir, An Ordinary Disaster. Latham and I will both be posting a piece this coming week on the theme of “Recovery” from a group of men including ourselves, Joshua Doležal Michael Mohr Dee Rambeau and Lyle McKeany. You may recall our previous series on “Fatherhood” from September. Be on the lookout for Latham’s piece on December 11 and Bowen’s on the 13th! Subscribe for more Latham writes Get Real, Man — a newsletter about growing up after you’ve become an adult. It’s part memoir, part essays, but always exploration of an authentic life. Bowen’s writing at An Ordinary Disaster includes memoir and personal essay on men, adventure, addiction, depression, love and money. Other writers we recommend on Substack Inner Life and The Recovering Academic Of a Sober Mind Michael Mohr's Sincere American WritingJust Enough to Get Me in Trouble Deep Fix Sparks from Culture by David Roberts The Bright Life Make Me Good Soil The Unspeakable with Meghan Daum visa's voltaic verses ⚡️ The Abbey of Misrule Tangentially Speaking with Chris Ryan Homegrown Humans Newsletter Eleanor’s Substack Poetic Outlaws Siesta in the Storm The Ghost Further Reading and Listening * 📚 The Denial of Death, by Ernest Becker * 📚 The Flowering Wand: Rewilding the Sacred Masculine, by Sophie Strand * 📚 Of Boys and Men by Richard V Reeves * 🎧 Finding Your Soul in The Darkness w/ Francis Weller on Mark Groves podcast * 🎧 The Evolution of Masculinity w/ Chris Ryan on The Mythic Masculine podcast * 📚 Bowen’s complete “for men” reading list. We’ve got some questions for you * If you’re a writer, what has writing done for you? And if you’re a reader, what do you get from your time spent reading? * What is your own relationship to adventure and exploring? What’s familiar—and what would be a new challenge? * How much does the place where you are impact you, as a writer and as a person? * If you have children (or even if you don’t, but just care about a child in your life), what are th

    1시간 3분
  3. 2023. 10. 18.

    Salvational or "a series of compulsions"?

    This conversation is part of an ongoing series of conversations with fellow writers including several on Substack such as Michael Mohr, Lyle McKeany, and Sex at Dawn author Chris Ryan as well as others including master coaches Michael Lipson and Robert Ellis, ultra-ultra-runner Charlie Engle and legendary sci-fi author Kim Stanley Robinson. Today’s conversation is betweenSam Kahn, the writer behind Castalia , who also writes as part of the Inner Life collective, and Bowen Dwelle who writesAn Ordinary Disaster, which includes his serialized memoir of the same name. Sam and I got together for a deep and wide-ranging conversation covering how we came to writing on Substack, the questions of why write? and is it hard?, figuring out how to tell the truth, the challenges of editing, using addiction as the “hinge” for writing, how life can seem like “a series of compulsions,” how writing can be “salvational,” as well as the power of community for writers. We also get to one of my favorite topics: masculinity and identity, which is as complicated—or as simple—as you want to make it. Either way, as Sam puts it, “it’s a valid topic.” Finally, the epistemological boundary between arguing a point of meaning vs. speaking from personal experience, reconnecting with our wild center, and, of course, what we’re working on next. If you’re someone who values authentic, honest, deep, vulnerable conversations between working writers, we think you’ll get a lot out of this discussion. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some other writers of memoir on Substack, and some questions for you. We’d love to hear from you! Our Conversation Listen in the player at the top of the page, or watch the interview on video: ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Please subscribe Sam writes at Castalia on literature, politics, and personal reflections. Bowen writes memoir and personal essay on topics including identity, masculinity, adventure, alcohol, addiction, depression, sports, not having children, and love, among other things. Some of our writing * Sam: Against Branding (and Sarah Fay)  * Bowen: Sex is Better Sober * Sam: Gentlemen Prefer B*****s * Bowen: No, it is not a struggle to find good male role models—and, it’s time we got our heads screwed on straight about the “patriarchy.” Other writers we recommend on Substack Inner Life The Recovering Academic Get Real, Man Of a Sober Mind Michael Mohr's Sincere American Writing Just Enough to Get Me in Trouble Deep Fix Sparks from Culture by David Roberts The Bright Life Mary Tabor "Only connect ..." Make Me Good Soil Grand Hotel Abyss The Unspeakable with Meghan Daum visa's voltaic verses ⚡️ Sherman Alexie The Abbey of Misrule Persuasion Tangentially Speaking with Chris Ryan Homegrown Humans Newsletter Out of It The Rewilded Soul if not, Paris Further Reading * 📖 The Revolt of the Public, Martin Gurri * 👁️ The Flowering Wand: Rewilding the Sacred Masculine, Sophie Strand * 🎬 The Conversation * 📚 Bowen’s complete “for men” reading list. Men’s Writing Group on Substack Bowen hosts a monthly group for men on Substack writing memoir, autofiction, personal essay and other first-person informed work. This group already includes several strong writers Michael Mohr Latham Turner Joshua Doležal Lyle McKeany Dee Rambeau. Participation is by request and invitation. If you’re interested in joining us, please complete this questionnaire. We’ve got some questions for you * Why do you write? Is there a subject or personal complex that serves as a hinge for your writing? * What are your own compulsions? * Is writing redemptive (or just another compulsion)?  * How does Substack change the way we think about writing, art, and sharing ideas? Did you enjoy this conversation? Use the heart ♡ below to let us know 👇🏻 Get full access to An Ordinary Disast

    58분
  4. 2023. 08. 26.

    We'd all do well to "grow a spiritual pair"

    This conversation is part of a series of interviews with various brothers and teachers, including many fellow writers, all of which are part of the body of work surrounding my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster—one man's proof that we can all learn to listen to ourselves, and to act upon the inner voice of our self, our sanity and our soul. I’m glad you’re here! And—this is a reader-supported publication. If you appreciate my work, please consider becoming a paying subscriber. As a full-time working writer, I appreciate every reader and everyone who chooses to part with five bucks a month to support my writing. Almost all of this Substack remains free; only contribute money if you feel inclined to do so, but there are a few things that I make available only to paying subscribers, like my long-form handbook on intuition. Michael Mohr is the writer behind Michael Mohr's Sincere American Writing and Bowen Dwelle writesAn Ordinary Disaster which includes his serialized memoir of the same name. In addition to their writing, Bowen offers his intuitive Guide Service, and Michael works with writers as a developmental editor. Michael and I got together for a deep and wide-ranging conversation that covered a number of topics including how our own writing has changed us, patriarchy and personal responsibility, the psychosexual realm between mothers and sons, love, commitment and addiction, women who inspire and support us, and, of course, what we’re working on next. If you’re a writer who values authentic, no B.S., honest, vulnerable conversations, we think you’ll get a lot out of this discussion. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some other writers of memoir on Substack, further reading on memoir, and some questions for you. We’d love to hear from you! Use the ♡ and comments below 👇🏻 Our Conversation Listen in the player at the top of the page, or watch the interview on Youtube ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Please SUBSCRIBE to both of our Substacks Bowen writes memoir and personal essay on topics including alcohol, addiction and depression… adventure, fitness, sports, and nature… identity, masculinity, fatherhood and being child-free, love, relationships and sex, among other things. If you’re not already a subscriber to Bowen’s substack, please do take this opportunity to subscribe now. Michael writes about everything from identity politics to AA and sobriety to existentialism and death to meditation and more. At Sincere American Writing you get a mix of fiction, memoir, personal essay, book reviews, cultural commentary and much more. If you’re not already a subscriber to Michael’s ‘Stack, please take this opportunity to subscribe now. Our Writing Here are two of the more popular pieces we’ve written on Substack: Writers Versus The World — How Writers are Different from Everyone Else Think of any daring, talented and interesting writer—Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Didion, Sontag, Kerouac, Steinbeck, Henry Miller, Baldwin, Mailer, David Foster Wallace, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Ottessa Moshfegh, Zadie Smith, Elif Batuman, etc—and you instantly see that the art stems from an intriguing, even dangerous artist. This is causal: Writers are generally an unusual lot. They are weird, freakish, isolated, individual, “different.” The wild eccentric weirdos who the rest of society seems flummoxed and yet often captivated by… Follow this link to read the rest of Michael’s piece. Other Writers We Like on Substack Just Enough to Get Me in Trouble by Lyle McKeanyThe Recovering Academic by Joshua Doležal Get Real, Man by Latham TurnerOf a Sober Mind by Dee RambeauThis Is a Newsletter! by That Guy From the Internet Deep Fix by Alex Olshonsky The Unspeakable with Meghan Daum Sherman Alexievisa's voltaic verses ⚡️ by visakan veerasamy Cured: The Memoir by Sarah FayThe Loaf, with Tim Kreider Further Reading Sexus (The Rosy Crucifixion,

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  5. 2023. 08. 05.

    The creative act is a form of dreaming

    This conversation is part of a series of interviews with various brothers and teachers, including many fellow writers, all of which are part of the body of work surrounding my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster—one man's proof that we can all learn to listen to ourselves, and to act upon the inner voice of our self, our sanity and our soul. An interview with the author My friend Michael Lipson interviewed me recently about the development and writing of my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster. I'd love to hear from you after listening, so don't be shy about leaving a comment or a question. Use the Substack audio player at the top of the page ⬆️ to listen to the interview. Highlights 13:39 …how it's possible to forget something as important as what I was supposed to be, and then, a long ways down the road, come back to fully remembering—not coincidentally, a the point when I was also finally in a position to pursue that. 14:39 What was it like to begin and what were you seeking by doing that? 15:19 …part of the reason that writing began to resurface was my experience changing my relationship with alcohol. 17:19 I was asked to state my purpose and I said, “I'm here to tell the truth.” That felt true, and a very clear, spontaneous expression of the answer to the question of what I'm here to do in this chapter of life. 19:59 I was tired of feeling like I wasn't expressing myself—and also that I didn't know how to. 21:09 I felt like I needed to speak myself into existence. 23:09 …The process of ‘becoming a writer…’ “I had to let the material work with me.” 27:09 “As I confronted myself with the truth…that cemented my sense of self...” 36:09 …having people that I've known for a long time read my work has “made me feel like another person, like another whole part of myself is alive and present and being seen and active in relationship.” 40:39 “I now have the confidence that I am doing what I should be doing and I will get where I'm going by being myself. I don't really have to think about it much at all. I just now am able to be myself, and let that lead.” 43:39 Q: Where is the book in terms of the pathway of Campbell's hero's journey? A: The book is the return, the gold, the treasure. 46:10 “The creative act is a form of dreaming. When I'm writing and imagery or metaphors come in, it's the dream state—it's the colors arising from the unconscious psyche.” 64:09 “…intuition refuses to be named because it's a function of the unconscious and therefore it cannot be named directly. It’s a defining characteristic of working with anything in the unconscious—the shadow, intuition, dreams. You have to move towards them indirectly.” 1:13:00 “the spiritual power of sport is hugely underappreciated. Outdoor sports have been the primary path to reconnection with myself, and to wayfinding in my own life in a way that feels whole and satisfying.” 1:15:00 “you tell the story of how you responded to those things as you’ve aged, and I see this as you’re actively wrestling with de-adulterating yourself and getting to your pure state. ... the gravity field is reducing, and your presence, your aura, your perimeter is expanding at the same time...” ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Thanks 100K to my dear friend Michael Lipson for the interview! Michael is a master coach who has worked with hundreds of leaders and executives, as well as a leader in the world of mens work, through his involvement in EVRYMAN and the Young Men’s Ultimate Weekend. Please SUBSCRIBE for all my writing Further Reading Questions for you * Which parts of the interview hit home for you most? * Have you ever forgotten something for many years, and then remembered it at a later time in life, perhaps when you were more capable of realizing that dream? * How has your relationship with the naked truth of your own life evolved over tim, and how has that affected your sen

    1시간 17분
  6. 2023. 06. 10.

    I'm here to be myself as much as possible—and the absolute truth can only be...nothing.

    This conversation is part of a series of interviews with various brothers and teachers, including many fellow writers, all of which are part of the body of work surrounding my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster—one man's proof that we can all learn to listen to ourselves, and to act upon the inner voice of our self, our sanity and our soul. Andy Johns is the writer behind Clues Dot Lifehere on Substack and creator of the Clues.life platform. He brings his personal experience with perfectionism, anxiety, and depression to his work on mental health, personal transformation, and the pursuit of meaning and purpose. Andy and I got together recently for a deep and wide-ranging conversation on the infinity of consciousness, the connection between identity and purpose, and how to build a sense of identity, finding flow in the outdoors, the shapes and patterns of the natural world, and how physical activity can be a key to identity, the Grail myth and how it reveals that how “the absolute truth can only be nothing,” and how the search for purpose may never end, but we can still find a way to a satisfactory answer. Especially if you’re someone with questions about purpose, identity, and the meaning of life, or if you’ve dealt with depression, anxiety, or a sense of not knowing yourself or where you’re headed, we think you’ll get a lot out of this conversation. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some further reading, and some questions for you — we’d love to hear from you! Use the ♡ and comments below 👇🏻 Andy and Bowen on Meaning and Purpose Listen to the audio right here on Substack or watch us on YouTube above. ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Please SUBSCRIBE for more of our writing Bowen writes memoir and personal essay on topics including alcohol, addiction and depression… adventure, fitness, sports, and nature… identity, masculinity, fatherhood and being child-free, advertising, entrepreneurship, and conferences… creativity, intuition, archetypes, consciousness, symbols, and youth… San Francisco, California, travel… love, relationships and sex, among other things. If you’re not already a subscriber to Bowen’s substack, please do take this opportunity to subscribe now. Andy writes about perfectionism, anxiety, and depression to his work on mental health, personal transformation, and the pursuit of meaning and purpose. If you’re not already a reader and subscriber of Andy’s work, please take this opportunity to subscribe now. Further Reading Here are a couple of pieces related to our conversation: Writing on Purpose, Identity and Meaning “Defining Purpose” ManTalks podcast “F**k Finding Your Purpose” Ari In The Air podcast Rogue River Journal: A Winter Alone — John Daniel He: Understanding Masculine Psychology — Robert A. Johnson Belonging: Remembering Ourselves Home — Toko-pa Turner We’ve got some questions for you * Have you struggled with finding or feeling purpose? What has helped? * What is your own relationship with intuition? * How do you feel your own identity relates to your ability to find or feel purpose? * What’s a favorite story from your own life—especially one that you’re a little bit afraid to tell? Was this worth your time?Use the heart ♡ below to let us know 👇🏻 Get full access to An Ordinary Disaster at bowendwelle.substack.com/subscribe

    1시간 26분
  7. 2023. 05. 30.

    E20 / Pilates for Men with Sean Vigue

    This conversation is part of a series of interviews with various brothers and teachers, including many fellow writers, all of which are part of the body of work surrounding my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster—one man's proof that we can all learn to listen to ourselves, and to act upon the inner voice of our self, our sanity and our soul. Like most people who’ve lived in San Francisco for many years, I’ve been doing yoga on and off since my twenties. I didn’t discover pilates until much later—but I sure wish it had been the other way around! I blew a disc in my back at the age of thirty and had surgery at that time, and now that I know how transformational—and how simple—pilates can be, I’m sure that I never would have injured myself in the first place if I’d been doing it back then. When I did start doing pilates, I thought it was all about expensive equipment with springs and straps—and mostly taught by and for women. At a certain point I began to seek out more male teachers for all sorts of things, and when I went looking for a man teaching pilates, for men, Sean Vigue came up as the guy who was doing exactly that. I loved his honest, straightforward, kinda goofy vibe from the start, and his approach to pilates—outdoors with just a mat and no equipment—felt much more me. I got to know Sean to some extent from using his workouts as part of my own fitness routine, and I could tell that he’s a really unique person with his own deep wisdom about the body, a strong positive presence, and a philosophy about living that comes through in his teaching, and so I was curious to meet him face to face, which is what led me to invite him for an interview on BROTHERS AND TEACHERS. Sean Vigue is leading online fitness instructor and a true pioneer in bringing simple, effective, mat-based pilates to millions of people through his fitness videos. Before he became an athlete and fitness instructor he was an actor, dancer, and singer, and all of that comes through when you see him teach. He puts his experience as a performer to work as an instructor, and he’s also just really good at being himself. Sean’s been an inspiration both in terms of physical fitness, and for his powerful presence. If you do enjoy this episode, please do take a moment to click the little heart button 🤍 to like this post here on Substack. As you listen, you might scan the questions at the bottom of the show notes, or just consider this one: What is your relationship with your own body and your physicality—and how does your body, your strength and your physical wellness relate to your identity as a person,  and to your mental health? Interview You can listen using the built-in audio player above or watch the video below, although the audio is cleaned up a bit, while the video is just the raw footage. Sean and I cover a lot in the interview, including Sean’s history as a performer — From theater to fitness — dance and Pilates — pilates for back injuries — Good posture — Health and fitness in our fifties — Fitness and mental health — Massage — Discipline and serving others — Being himself — Singing — old habits — Losing his father — Are those ducks real? — Getting outside — Flow — Entrepreneurship — Never call when you can talk in person — Getting out of your own way — Fitness for kids — how Pilates is transformational — The ‘core’ message — Do it now — Get off your phone — and, perhaps most important of all: Joy through movement. Further Reading You can find Sean at https://www.seanviguefitness.com/ and on YouTube and Instagram. Below are just two of Sean’s books—you can find them all on his site. You might be interested in some of my other writing on the body, especially Some questions for you * What is your relationship with your own body and your physicality—and how does your body, your strength and your physical wellness relate to your identity as

    58분
  8. 2023. 05. 20.

    "Writing yourself into existence" with Lyle McKeany

    This conversation is part of a series of interviews with various brothers and teachers, including many fellow writers, all of which are part of the body of work surrounding my book-length memoir An Ordinary Disaster—one man's proof that we can all learn to listen to ourselves, and to act upon the inner voice of our self, our sanity and our soul. Lyle McKeany is the writer behind Just Enough to Get Me in Trouble as well as a creative coach, and Bowen Dwelle writes DECIDE NOTHING, which includes his serialized memoir in progress An Ordinary Disaster, about a man learning to listen to himself. One of the most powerful things about Substack is community and connection with other writers. Our goal with this new collaborative interview format is to share something deeper about each others’ work with our readers. We got together on May 11, 2023 for a deep and wide-ranging conversation that covered why we chose to write memoir, the power of story as a way to write oneself into existence, what memoir is (and isn’t), how writing is like music, the power of reading aloud, the value of having a writing group, the biggest pros and cons of Substack, whether we invested in Substack, writing about writing, what we’re afraid to write about, how men can say “sex”, what it’s like to be writing memoir as a man, the value of writing groups, telling the truth, and our biggest challenge as writers. If you’re a writer who shares pieces of their personal life on the page, if you’re curious about what it’s like to do so, or if you’re a reader of memoir, we think you’ll get a lot out of this conversation. Following the interview are links to some of our writing, some other writers of memoir on Substack, further reading on memoir, and some questions for you— we’d love to hear from you! Use the ♡ and comments below 👇🏻 Bowen and Lyle on Men Writing Memoir Listen to the audio right here on Substack or watch us on YouTube above. We haven’t included a transcript because it’s so darn long, but if you’d like to read this instead of listen, just ask in the comments below ⬇️ ⭐️⭐️ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING⭐️⭐️ Please SUBSCRIBE for more of our writing Bowen writes memoir and personal essay on topics including alcohol, addiction and depression… adventure, fitness, sports, and nature… identity, masculinity, fatherhood and being child-free, advertising, entrepreneurship, and conferences… creativity, intuition, archetypes, consciousness, symbols, and youth… San Francisco, California, travel… love, relationships and sex, among other things. If you’re not already a subscriber to Bowen’s substack, please do take this opportunity to subscribe now. Lyle writes about his own life as a father to a daughter with cerebral palsy, questions such as How do I define success? and What is normal, anyway?, breaking up with his therapist, his previous life in music, as well as home projects, divorce, time, dogs, exercise, FOMO, living in the suburbs, context switching, travel, not caring so much, small talk, and even couches, among other things. If you’re not already a reader and subscriber of Lyle’s work, please take this opportunity to subscribe now. Further Reading Here are two of the more popular pieces we’ve written on Substack: Other Writers of Memoir on Substack Michael Mohr's Sincere American Writing The Recovering Academic by Joshua Doležal Men, Myself, & I: Revelations of an Opened Marriageby Minda Lane Deep Fix by Alex Olshonsky A Memoir Worth Writing by Euwyn Goh Living the In-Between Times by Marika Páez Wiesen visa's voltaic verses ⚡️ by visakan veerasamy Cured: The Memoir by Sarah Fay Practice Space by Andrei Șișman DID YOU SLEEP WITH THE MODELS? by SAM STAGGSInner Workings by Rae Katz The Loaf, with Tim Kreider Writing on Memoir and… Writing The Art of Memoir — Karr, MaryMethod Writing: The First Four Concepts — Grapes, JackOn Writing: A Memoir of t

    1시간 19분

소개

This show is a series of conversations with and about people who embody positive presence, talking about identity, addiction, depression, adventure, intuition, love, relationships, gender, sexuality—and becoming ourselves as much as possible. It's also an effort to honor people who who have been teachers, who I love and respect, and who I want to get to know more deeply. In short, a way to highlight people doing and being good in the world. bowendwelle.substack.com

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