The Human Experience

Jennifer Peterkin

Can you pinpoint a moment in time when your life changed? Maybe it wasn’t a moment, maybe it was a complicated chain of events that led you to where you are today. Or maybe, it was a generational impact that started before you were even born. Regardless of what it contains, all humans have a story. And those stories are the building blocks of who we are, at our very core. Join host, Jennifer Peterkin - lover and collector of stories, as she interviews humans from all walks of life. Tune in every week to hear stories of love and loss, triumph and defeat, and all that exist in between.

  1. Carrying the Tiger: Tony Stewart on Love, Loss, and the Healing Power of Story

    12/30/2025

    Carrying the Tiger: Tony Stewart on Love, Loss, and the Healing Power of Story

    Show Notes:In this deeply reflective episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin visits lifelong New Yorker Tony Stewart, who shares an intimate story of love, creativity, and grief. Tony recounts meeting his wife, Lynn Kotula—an accomplished painter—and building a life together rooted in art, exploration, and storytelling. He opens up about Lynn’s cancer diagnosis, the emotional and practical realities of caregiving, and the profound ways illness reshapes relationships. Through honesty and vulnerability, Tony reflects on grief, resilience, and how sharing personal stories—through writing and community—can become a powerful tool for healing and connection in the aftermath of loss. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of serious illness, caregiving, and grief. Listener discretion is advised.     Key Takeaways:● The podcast’s mission centers on courage, vulnerability, and the power of personal storytelling.● Tony shares his life story and relationship with his wife, Lynn, and their shared experiences in New York City.● Reflections on city life versus country life and how place shapes identity.● The story of how Tony and Lynn met, including their age difference and creative partnership.● Lynn’s career as an artist and the challenges she faced in the art world.● Tony’s background in filmmaking and software development at the intersection of creativity and technology.● The impact of Lynn’s cancer diagnosis on their marriage and daily life.● Using CaringBridge to communicate updates and maintain social connection during illness.● The emotional toll of caregiving and the importance of honest communication.● Storytelling as a means of processing grief and fostering understanding.     Interview recorded in New York City.     Tony Stewart’s Bio:Tony Stewart has led a multifaceted career spanning film, technology, and storytelling. He has made award-winning films for colleges and universities, written software praised by The New York Times and The New York Daily News, designed a grants-management system used by three of the world’s five largest charities, and led the development of an international standard for advertising transaction messaging. Tony is the author of the memoir Carrying the Tiger, which won two Gold Medals at the 2025 Global Book Awards. Inspired by the healing process of writing his memoir, Tony studied with David Kessler and is now a Certified Grief Educator. He and his late wife, painter Lynn Kotula, traveled extensively through India and Southeast Asia, embracing local cultures, food, and life off the beaten path. Today, Tony continues to share stories that explore love, loss, and resilience.     Connect with Tony Stewart:📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tonystewartny/📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570889459153🔗 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonystewart/📰 Substack: https://tonystewartauthor.substack.com     Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehxTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    2h 3m
  2. From Where I Sit: Becky Galli on Grief, Disability, Faith, and Choosing Hope

    12/16/2025

    From Where I Sit: Becky Galli on Grief, Disability, Faith, and Choosing Hope

    Show Notes:In this deeply moving episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin sits down with Rebecca (Becky) Faye Smith Galli in her Maryland home for a powerful conversation about loss, resilience, faith, and the courage to keep moving forward. Becky shares her life journey marked by profound hardship, including the death of her teenage brother, raising children with special needs, divorce, and sudden paralysis from transverse myelitis—a rare spinal cord inflammation that left her wheelchair-bound just days after her marriage ended. Through it all, Becky reflects on grief, uncertainty, and the strength she found through faith, family, community, and storytelling. She also discusses founding Pathfinders for Autism, navigating evolving autism awareness, and how writing became both a lifeline and a calling—allowing her to connect with others and offer hope through shared experience. Becky’s story is a testament to compassion, perseverance, and the belief that life can still be good—no matter what. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of death, chronic illness, disability, and grief. Listener discretion is advised.     Key Takeaways:● Personal experiences of profound loss and lifelong grief.● The impact of a sibling’s death on family dynamics and identity.● How different family members grieve in different ways.● The challenges and rewards of raising children with special needs.● Coping strategies for repeated adversity and unanswered questions.● The importance of community, support systems, and shared understanding.● The evolution of autism awareness and access to resources.● Balancing personal health challenges with parenting and purpose.● The role of faith, optimism, and mindset in resilience.● Storytelling as a powerful tool for healing, connection, and hope.     Timestamps:00:00:00 — Podcast Introduction: Jennifer introduces the show and its mission.00:00:44 — Meet Becky: Background and life in Maryland.00:02:08 — The Loss of Forrest: Losing her brother at age 17.00:03:32 — Learning to Grieve: Family coping and lessons on grief.00:06:20 — Grief & Social Expectations: Pressure to “move on.”00:11:10 — Living with Uncertainty: Accepting unanswered questions.00:13:13 — College & Healing: Journaling and support systems.00:16:15 — Marriage & Motherhood: New joys and health challenges.00:17:31 — Raising Children with Special Needs: Epilepsy and autism.00:19:01 — Coping with Repeated Hardship: Finding purpose through writing.00:21:45 — Healing & Mindset: The non-linear journey of resilience.00:23:08 — First Encounters with Disability: Navigating medical systems.00:25:00 — Discovering Autism: A lack of resources sparks action.00:27:23 — Founding Pathfinders for Autism: Building community support.00:29:03 — Isolation & Community: The need for connection.00:30:36 — Autism Awareness: How times have changed.00:31:45 — Managing Fear: Living one day at a time.00:34:20 — Faith & Family: Foundations of strength.00:35:34 — Marriage, Divorce & Co-Parenting.00:37:59 — Sudden Paralysis: Transverse myelitis diagnosis.00:39:58 — Life in a Wheelchair: Adapting to a new reality.00:44:44 — Parenting Through Disability.00:45:43 — Writing as Healing: From columns to books.00:48:29 — Children’s Resilience & Adaptation.00:49:29 — Looking Back: Adult children and continued connection.     Rebecca (Becky) Faye Smith Galli’s Bio: Rebecca (Becky) Faye Smith Galli is an author and columnist who writes about love, loss, resilience, and healing. After surviving a series of life-altering losses—including the death of her 17-year-old brother, her son’s degenerative illness and death, her daughter’s autism diagnosis, divorce, and paralysis from transverse myelitis—Becky discovered an unexpected but prolific writing career. In 2000, The Baltimore Sun published her first column about playing soccer with her son—from the wheelchair that inspired her long-running column, From Where I Sit. Her website now houses over 400 published columns. Becky is the author of Rethinking Possible: A Memoir of Resilience (2017) and Morning Fuel: Daily Inspirations to Stretch Your Mind Before Starting Your Day (2024). She continues to publish Thoughtful Thursdays—Lessons from a Resilient Heart, sharing insights that help others stay grounded in hope. A Morehead-Cain Scholar at UNC Chapel Hill, Becky previously worked at IBM, where she received the Golden Circle Award for marketing excellence. She lives in Lutherville, Maryland, outside of Baltimore. Her guiding belief: “Life can be good—no matter what.”   Connect with Becky Galli:🌐 Website: www.BeckyGalli.com 🌐 Website: www.RebeccaFayeSmithGalli.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chairwriter/ 🐦 X (Twitter): https://www.x.com/chairwriter 🔗 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-faye-smith-galli-061501a/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chairwriter/ 📌 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/chairwriter/ Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 14m
  3. The Golden Child: Jalisa Hardy on Generational Healing, Faith, and Finding Freedom

    11/25/2025

    The Golden Child: Jalisa Hardy on Generational Healing, Faith, and Finding Freedom

    Show Notes:In this powerful and deeply heartfelt episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin sits down with Minister Jalisa Hardy, also known as The Golden Child, for a courageous conversation about generational trauma, resilience, and healing. Jalisa shares her story beginning from her miraculous conception and birth — a pregnancy filled with medical challenges and a prognosis that doctors believed she would not survive. Through her mother’s unwavering faith and spiritual encounters, she entered the world against all odds. From there, Jalisa opens up about her early exposure to trauma, cycles of abuse, dysfunction, and secrecy that ran through generations of her family. She breaks down how therapy became a lifeline, helping her confront internalized shame, unhealthy relationship patterns, and the stigma surrounding mental health in the Black community and the church. Her journey through forgiveness, faith, and self-acceptance illuminates what it means to reclaim your narrative and discover freedom from within. Through transparency and vulnerability, Jalisa offers hope, empowerment, and inspiration to anyone navigating their own healing process. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of childhood trauma, abuse, pornography exposure, and mental health struggles. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Key Takeaways:● Jalisa’s story begins with her miraculous birth and the medical challenges surrounding her pregnancy.● Her mother’s faith played a crucial role in defying medical predictions.● Early childhood trauma shaped Jalisa’s self-perception and emotional development.● Generational cycles of abuse and dysfunction formed patterns she later fought to break.● Therapy became a pivotal part of her healing journey.● Jalisa discusses stigma around therapy within the Black community and church culture.● She explores difficult truths about parenting, forgiveness, and redefining family roles.● Her experiences with unhealthy relationships highlight the importance of self-worth and boundaries.● Sharing her story is part of her mission to inspire hope, healing, and empowerment in others. Interview recorded in Maryland.     Minister Jalisa Hardy’s Bio:Minister Jalisa Hardy, known as The Golden Child, is a single mother, survivor, and transformative healer based in Maryland. She is a Board-Certified Holistic Health Practitioner, Healer, Self-Discovery & Alignment Coach, Human Design Expert, Trauma of Money Certified Professional, and self-published author. Through her signature Freedom Framework featured in her book It’s All in Me!: My Journey to Freedom & Living Abundantly, and her C.A.L.M. Method from the 30-Day C.A.L.M. Life Planner, Jalisa empowers women to embrace purpose, pleasure, and peace. Her mission is to cultivate a community of women who lead fully aligned, liberated lives. Her mantra encapsulates her philosophy: “Whatever you need to truly heal, it’s all in you.”     Connect with Minister Jalisa Hardy (The Golden Child):🌐 Website: www.jalisahardy.com 📅 Book a Self-Discovery & Alignment Call: https://jalisaray.as.me/?appointmentType=59342083 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Jalisathegoldenchild 🔗 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jalisathegoldenchild 📍 Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/members/96818932/ 📸 Instagram: https://instagram.com/jalisathegoldenchild 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jalisathegoldenchild 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jalisathegoldenchild     Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 25m
  4. Poetic Alchemy: Angela Harvey on Healing, Boundaries, and Self-Discovery

    11/11/2025

    Poetic Alchemy: Angela Harvey on Healing, Boundaries, and Self-Discovery

    In this heartfelt episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin welcomes Angela Harvey, who opens up about her profound journey through codependency, depression, and rediscovering her self-worth. Angela shares candid reflections on her lifelong search for validation, the pain of unmet expectations, and the transformative process of learning to nurture herself from within. Through honesty and vulnerability, she explores how grief, accountability, and creative expression have shaped her path toward healing. Her story is a reminder that transformation is always possible—at any stage of life—when we learn to set boundaries, care for ourselves deeply, and embrace our truth with radical transparency and self-love. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of depression, suicidal thoughts, and emotional trauma. Listener discretion is advised. Key Takeaways:● Angela’s experience with codependency and how it affected her identity and relationships.● The importance of self-awareness and healing from depression and suicidal ideation.● Self-care and boundary-setting as essential practices for well-being.● Breaking free from external validation and redefining self-worth.● The pressures women and mothers face around productivity, identity, and emotional labor.● The role of accountability and radical honesty in personal growth.● Navigating grief in its many forms—loss of people, identity, and expectations.● Learning to self-soothe and manage emotional triggers with compassion.● Embracing vulnerability and transparency as tools for lasting healing.● Finding freedom through creativity, self-acceptance, and storytelling. Interview recorded in Wake Forest, North Carolina.     Angela Harvey’s Bio:Angela Harvey is a compelling author and poet whose work captures the depths of human emotion and resilience. Based in Wake Forest, North Carolina, she has spent over 25 years facilitating workshops and hosting personal growth retreats that help others reconnect with their authentic selves. Her debut poetry self-help book, Poetic Alchemy: Seven Intentions for Healing, Growth, and Transformation, grew out of her own experiences with heartbreak and self-discovery—transforming pain into art and insight. Angela serves as the Director of Black Rainbow Love and is a columnist for SWERV Magazine. Through her writing, speaking, and teaching, she continues to empower others to embrace their potential, practice self-love, and heal through creativity and connection.     Connect with Angela Harvey:🌐 Website: www.angieharveyspeaks.com 🌐 Head of Statements: www.headofstatements.com 🔗 LinkedIn: Angela Harvey 📺 YouTube: @AngieHarveySpeaks 📘 Facebook: Angela Harvey Speaks 📸 Instagram: @angieharveyspeaks   Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 16m
  5. Uncovering Hidden Roots: Linda Ambrus Broenniman on Family Secrets, Survival, and The Politzer Saga

    10/28/2025

    Uncovering Hidden Roots: Linda Ambrus Broenniman on Family Secrets, Survival, and The Politzer Saga

    Show Notes:In this profound episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin and guest interviewer Linda explore the extraordinary story of a woman whose Hungarian refugee parents survived World War II and the Holocaust. The guest recounts the shocking discovery of her hidden Jewish heritage within a family that had long believed they were Catholic. Through years of research, recovered letters, and family documents, she uncovers her mother’s recognition as “Righteous Among the Nations” and her father’s harrowing survival in Nazi labor camps. This conversation weaves together personal storytelling and historical truth, illuminating the weight of inherited trauma, the courage to confront silence, and the power of remembrance. Linda’s journey serves as a moving reminder that uncovering our histories—no matter how painful—connects us to our humanity and shapes the stories we pass forward. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of war, genocide, and trauma related to the Holocaust. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Key Takeaways:● Exploration of personal and family identity across generations.● The guest’s discovery of hidden Jewish roots within a family who believed they were Catholic.● Her mother’s recognition as Righteous Among the Nations for protecting Jews during the Holocaust.● Her father’s survival through Nazi labor camps and the brutal conditions of Auschwitz.● The discovery of family documents and how they revealed a hidden legacy.● Insights into Hungarian Jewish experiences during World War II.● The importance of preserving memory and confronting silence among survivors.● The enduring impact of repression and trauma on post-war identity.● The guest’s efforts to educate others through The Politzer Saga book and museum exhibition.● A call to listeners to uncover and share their own family stories of resilience and truth. Interview recorded in Great Falls, Virginia.     Linda Ambrus Broenniman’s Bio:Linda Ambrus Broenniman grew up in Buffalo, New York, as the middle child of seven born to Catholic Hungarian physicians who survived World War II and began a new life in the United States in 1949. After earning her BA in Psychology from Swarthmore College and an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University, Linda left corporate America to pursue her passion for entrepreneurship, founding companies in technology and biotechnology. Her curiosity and drive to uncover hidden potential led her on a personal quest to uncover her own hidden family history. Through years of research, Linda pieced together the remarkable story of her Jewish ancestors—the Politzer family—and their lives lost to her father’s silence. Her book, The Politzer Saga, brings their stories to life and forms the foundation of The Politzer Saga Exhibit, a permanent exhibition housed in the newly renovated Rumbach Synagogue in Budapest, Hungary. Linda lives in Great Falls, Virginia with her husband, Ed, of 30 years.     Connect with Linda Ambrus Broenniman:🌐 Website: www.politzersaga.com 📸 Instagram: @lindabroennimanauthor 📘 Facebook: Linda Broenniman Author Page     Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 16m
  6. Rebuilding After the Wreck: Cheryl Wilder on Accountability, Healing, and the Power of Creativity

    10/14/2025

    Rebuilding After the Wreck: Cheryl Wilder on Accountability, Healing, and the Power of Creativity

    In this deeply moving episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin welcomes Cheryl Wilder, who shares her remarkable journey of survival, accountability, and transformation following a tragic car accident at age 20 that changed the course of her life.Cheryl recounts the night of the crash that left her friend severely injured and led to her being charged with manslaughter. She speaks with honesty about the trauma, shame, and legal challenges that followed—and how those painful experiences became catalysts for healing and self-discovery. Through creativity, poetry, and intentional inner work, Cheryl found a way to rebuild her life, redefining what it means to take responsibility, process grief, and embrace the complexity of the human experience. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of alcohol use, trauma, and grief related to a fatal car accident. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Key Takeaways: ● Cheryl’s life was transformed by a tragic car accident at age 20. ● The role of alcohol and decision-making in shaping life-altering events. ● Legal consequences and the emotional toll of facing manslaughter charges. ● Living with shame, guilt, and the challenge of public judgment. ● The concept of post-traumatic growth and what it means to heal after devastation. ● Navigating family dynamics, isolation, and societal perceptions of drinking and driving. ● The coexistence of grief, remorse, and hope—learning to hold duality with grace. ● The importance of creativity, self-expression, and poetry in recovery. ● Intentional healing and the lifelong work of self-compassion and meaning-making. Interview recorded in North Carolina. Cheryl Wilder’s Bio:Cheryl Wilder is an author, coach, and motivational speaker whose life and work center around authenticity, accountability, and the power of healing through creativity. In her community, Cheryl co-leads the For Alamance Arts & Culture Team, chairs a county-wide student writing contest, and serves as a member-at-large for the North Carolina Poetry Society. She is the author of three poetry collections: What Binds Us (Finishing Line Press, 2017) Anything That Happens (Press 53, 2021) Singing Riptide (Press 53, 2025) As the founder of BornWilder LLC, Cheryl helps clients nurture awareness and accountability to develop deeper connection and belonging in their lives. As a speaker, she shares her own experiences with shame, forgiveness, and personal growth to inspire others to reclaim their stories. Connect with Cheryl Wilder: 🌐 Website: https://bornwilder.com 🔗 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cheryl-wilder/ 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@borncherylwilder 📰 Substack (coming 2026): https://cherylwilder.substack.com/ Connect with The Human Experience Podcast: Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 34m
  7. Beyond the Pulpit: How One Pastor Challenged the Status Quo

    09/30/2025

    Beyond the Pulpit: How One Pastor Challenged the Status Quo

    Show Notes:In this thoughtful episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin visits John (Jonathan Heaslet) at his North Carolina home to reflect on a remarkable life of service, transformation, and storytelling. John shares his early years growing up near San Francisco, his studies in mathematics and economics, and his first career as a health economist before answering the call to ministry. He recounts candid experiences from serving as a pastor in rural Ohio—including supporting an AIDS patient at a time of deep stigma and navigating the complex truths within Amish communities. The conversation explores themes of vulnerability, empathy, inclusion, and the challenge of fostering change in diverse American communities. Now retired, John reflects on his transition into writing and creative pursuits, bringing the same compassion and curiosity that guided his ministry into his fiction. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of illness, community exclusion, and sensitive cultural topics. Listener discretion is advised. Key Takeaways:● Vulnerability and courage are central to authentic storytelling.● John’s personal journey spans health economics, military service, and pastoral ministry.● Rural and urban communities offer stark cultural contrasts that shape ministry and daily life.● Ministry required navigating inclusion, compassion, and difficult truths.● He shares experiences supporting marginalized individuals, including an AIDS patient.● Religious and societal systems impact personal safety, autonomy, and belonging.● Secrets within communities can carry heavy consequences, both individually and collectively.● Empathy and community resilience are vital in creating more inclusive spaces.● Retirement opened a new chapter for John—writing fiction inspired by lived experiences. Interview recorded in Charlotte, NC.     Jonathan Heaslet’s Bio:Jonathan (John) Heaslet is a retired Army Captain, health economist, and ordained minister. In retirement, he has turned to writing fiction, publishing two novels: EAST OF APPLE GLEN (2023) and HAWKS NEST CHRONICLES — GOOD NEWS FROM OSCEOLA, IOWA. Drawing from a life of service, faith, and curiosity, John’s writing continues his lifelong commitment to storytelling, empathy, and reflection. He lives in North Carolina with his wife, Linda.     Connect with Jonathan Heaslet:🌐 Website: https://www.JonathanHeaslet.com   🔗 LinkedIn: Jonathan Heaslet   📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088773562534     Connect with The Human Experience Podcast:Website: https://www.thehxpod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehxpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getthehx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehxpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thehxpod

    1h 21m
  8. From Tragedy to Purpose: Linda’s Journey of Loss, Love & Service

    09/16/2025

    From Tragedy to Purpose: Linda’s Journey of Loss, Love & Service

    In this moving episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin sits down with Linda, who shares her extraordinary journey of resilience and compassion. After the tragic murder of her best friend and her best friend’s mother, Linda made the life-altering decision to take in the five orphaned children left behind. What began as an act of love soon transformed into a lifelong mission. Linda opens up about the challenges of unexpected motherhood, the impact of domestic violence on families, and how faith and purpose guided her through unimaginable loss. Her story led to the creation of a ministry that now supports vulnerable children both in the U.S. and Haiti. This conversation is a powerful testament to the human spirit, the ripple effects of compassion, and the lasting impact one person can make when they choose love over fear. ⚠️ Content Warning: This episode contains sensitive discussion of domestic violence and murder. Listener discretion is advised. Takeaways The tragic event that left five children orphaned and how Linda stepped in. The lasting impact of domestic violence and why awareness matters. The challenges of shifting from entrepreneur to unexpected motherhood. Founding a ministry to serve vulnerable children in the U.S. and Haiti. Firsthand experiences of the harsh realities inside Haitian orphanages. Reflections on grief, resilience, faith, and living with purpose. How one person’s compassion can spark global impact. Interview recorded in Lavonia, GA.

    1h 3m
5
out of 5
31 Ratings

About

Can you pinpoint a moment in time when your life changed? Maybe it wasn’t a moment, maybe it was a complicated chain of events that led you to where you are today. Or maybe, it was a generational impact that started before you were even born. Regardless of what it contains, all humans have a story. And those stories are the building blocks of who we are, at our very core. Join host, Jennifer Peterkin - lover and collector of stories, as she interviews humans from all walks of life. Tune in every week to hear stories of love and loss, triumph and defeat, and all that exist in between.