Weekly LIVE Updates at Projectkin

Barbara at Projectkin

Archives of our weekly updates from Barbara, the Projectkin ringleader. Each week, she shares a short update about what's ahead for the coming week, inviting guests to share their perspectives or plans for special events. Though the program is live, recordings provide access to useful links and references discussed during the program. The live event is available only to subscribers and followers through the Substack app for web, desktop, or mobile. Subscriptions are free. projectkin.substack.com

  1. May 31

    Projectkin Live with Paul Chiddicks: Previewing “The Story Finds You.”

    Thank you Linda Teather, Jim the Historian, Brahna Derr, Mark Lane, Lisa Maguire, Rain Aldous, Kristin Rapinac, Jill Swenson, Kyla Bayang, The Wicked Sommelier, Roland Millward, Jennifer Ann Blair, Steve Bowbrick, Country Girl and so many more of you for joining Paul Chiddicks and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to us to see you join us from around the continent. Thank you for your added ❤️s to help others see this conversation, too. Thank you. Did I miss you? Add your thoughts in the comments below. Projectkin programming is offered free with the kind support of our Patrons worldwide. Explore our story and join us 👇. Listening for the Story with “sir” Paul 🥐 I’ve been chasing Paul Chiddicks to join me in a Projetkin event for a year or more. We’d never quite been able to find a time that worked. As I’ve gotten to know him, his personal story of coaching has added a richness to the whole that he adds to our family history community. It’s an honor to have made the calendar adjustments to make both today’s program and to arrange for our special episode on Adelaide’s story on Wednesday this week. If you haven’t already, take a moment to register. We’ll wait. Well done. In our conversation this morning, Paul talked about how he’s used his research skills since filling out the structural genealogical elements of his family tree to explore the stories that unfold from the limbs. He mentioned several that came to him, among them * The American pilot’s gravestone, he discovered while on his walk: * The Boy Behind The Picture, the story of the little newsboy on the day after the Titanic sank: * Finally, Adelaide’s story. There is so much behind this story. Paul referenced a few elements in our conversation, but each is worthy of a little exploration ahead of Wednesday’s program. First, is this piece on Substack about the photograph itself: Next is the original post on his Chiddicks Family Tree site that went viral with the story of Adelaide Springett: On Wednesday, Paul will share the details of this incredible story, the connection to the industrialization of England, Jack-the-Ripper, and a larger story that connects with everyone of us as we witness poverty in our own lives. Is this the kind of post you think your friends and followers might appreciate as well? Kindly add a recommendation so they know how you feel. You’ll be doing us the favor of spreading our work. Thank you. I’m able to share these and all of our programs and posts for free thanks to both the economics of modern platforms and the generous support of our wonderful Projectkin patrons. You’re more than welcome to share this post with friends and family to encourage them to take the time to consider their own stories. Thank you. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    38 min
  2. Live with the Ride Along Partners at the US National Genealogical Society Annual Meeting

    May 27

    Live with the Ride Along Partners at the US National Genealogical Society Annual Meeting

    This is an update to the post originally published on May 27th, immediately after our livestream from the opening reception in the expo hall at the NGS Family History Conference in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The conference gave us an excuse to build on the Ride Along theme GeneaBloggers transformed at this year’s RootsTech with DearMYRTLE and Kyla Bayang chatting with visitors and exploring news and highlights from the show floor. The NGS conference is a very different sort of event, and this expo hall filled with local historical and genealogical societies was a very different kind of experience. It’s an insiders’ event that allows all of us bitten by the genealogy bug to celebrate and inspire each other. This event created a number of very special opportunities we may be talking about in the coming months, but I wanted to take a moment to thank not only my buddy and roomie, Kyla, but also those who, as active Geneabloggers, were supporting our mission in their conversations with everyone at the conference. Without Paul’s tap on the shoulder, the crazy livestream never would have happened. In fact, two of our members received awards during the opening session recognizing their work over the years: Randy Seaver, Geneaholic, and Ron Chan. * As a well-known voice on Monday’s with Myrt, DearMYRTLE posted an article about Randy’s award of recognition on Thursday.) * You might recognize Ron for his extensive work in Chinese-American genealogy. Though most of his programming is with local groups here in the Bay Area, he’s also joined us as a guest at Projectkin for several posts and events. I’ll take responsibility for some minor technical glitches, but I’m also proud that we tried. You’ll see these lessons weave their way into the success of future programs and events. As community members and participants from Projectkin and Geneabloggers, we were honored to meet so many new people and to thank our kind supporters. I’m grateful to our host, Rick Voight, who went out of his way to make space for us in his platinum-sponsor booth space at the show, Vivid-Pix. In the video, you’ll see me chatting with founder Bruce Ha at Nanofiche, a fascinating solution for long-term image storage. We came away from the conference with hundreds of notes, document scans, and inspired ideas. It’s going to take weeks to absorb them all. Thanks for coming along with Kyla and me. If any of you, as members and supporters of our Projectkin and Geneabloggers, have an upcoming public event, we just might have some materials you can use to help share the story. I’ve tried to capture our joint mission to encourage family history storytelling at RideAlongPartners.org: That domain property also gives us a quick and easy way to share photos, stories, and encouragement with organizations. You can see the update for the NGS conference here. We also shared little blue pencils and bookmarks (convenient for use at the ACPL Genealogy Center), but they are inexpensive and generic precisely so that we can keep using them at local events. Add your thoughts in the comments below or just reach out to Kyla or me directly. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    30 min

  3. May 24

    Projectkin Live: The View from Kathy's Corner

    Thank you Kyla Bayang, Marian Beaman, Danine, Laurie MacIntosh, Jim the Historian, Linda Teather, Traveling Close to Home, Lori Olson White, Jason Stephenson, Jill Swenson, Gwendolyn Copeland, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, Lisa Rex and so many more of you for joining Kathy Stone and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to us to see you join us from around the continent. Thank you for your added ❤️s to help others see this conversation, too. Thank you. Did I miss you? Add your thoughts in the comments below. Projectkin programming is offered free with the kind support of our Patrons worldwide. Explore our story and join us 👇. This Week Kathy Looks Back to the Future Our conversation today gave us a preview of Thursday’s special program with Kathy’s guest, Lori Olson White of The Lost and Found Story Box, to talk about preserving today's stories and being a better ancestor. This is a perfect fit for her new series, “Building My Bridge to 2076,” which shares how she is implementing a new approach, the Century Safe Method, which Lori developed while researching Annie Diehm, a Civil War widow who sealed a safe containing stories at the American Centennial. Remember, Thursday’s program is held via Zoom, so you will need to register for your personal link. Because this is a “Preview” series on Sundays, we get to wander into other related… and not so related topics. As my cat Zarabeth swished her way back and forth, we hit on a few topics I wanted to provide references to: * Historical events & our personal memories: This is a topic that comes up frequently in conversations among family historians. Events like the end of the Vietnam War in 1975 conjure strong memories for many Americans. Recalling where they were at the time brings up a great deal of context about their lives leading up to that moment that aren’t captured in textbooks. This conversation today was in response to Denyse Allen’s moving post, “Your Bicentennial Memories Are Here: The Ones Who Didn’t Come Home,” in the context of tomorrow’s Memorial Day here in the US. * Technologies & storage devices As human beings, we’re “wet ware” in the sense that we are made of flesh and blood. Our input media are simple eyes and brains. The devices we use to store our stories for future generations need to anticipate mediation to reach their intended audience. Does that mean, as Jill Swenson asked, that media like USB drives are a bad idea? Well, yes, and no. Yes, because you can’t count on any input format we use today (floppy disk, diskette, CD, DVD, or USB) to be used or even accessible 50 years from now. The same goes for file formats (WordPerfect, anyone?) Factors include * Physical media (electronic, parchment, ordinary paper, ink, magnetic media, analog media like celluloid film, glass negatives). * Applications, file formats, even .doc, .xls, or .pdf * Writing styles, languages, and more. * Then there’s the larger topic of what future generations might be interested in. * Historical topics (e.g. Vietnam War) * Cultural topics (what we wore, what they thought, believed, and did) * News topics (current news events) There are so many ways to spin this and get motivated to start being a better ancestor. Is this the kind of post you think your friends and followers might appreciate as well? Kindly add a recommendation so they know how you feel. You’ll be doing us the favor of spreading our work. Thank you. I truly wish I could be there on Thursday to join in on the fun. As I shared in the program, I’ll have to catch up by watching the recording. You’ll find them at Kathy’s Corner: Projectkin.org/kathys-corner. About Kathy Stone Kathy has been the “cornerstone” of Projectkin since we were a “Rōnin” gang called “PostPonga.” That was just over three years ago, just after RootsTech 2023. Her commitment to the physical artifacts of family history now inspires our whole community. Learn more about what Kathy is doing today at her own publication: As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from this? Please share our work and invite friends and family to join us: Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    37 min

  4. May 18

    Stories250 with Anne Wendel of Grandma's Granny's Family Album

    Thank you, Jennifer Jones, Linda Teather, Mary Boehm, Jim the Historian, Kyla Bayang, Diane Burley, Kristin Rapinac, Anne’s Family History, The Wicked Sommelier, Jane Chapman, Becky Hetchler, Phyllis Robinson, and so many more for joining Anne Wendel and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American West coast to see all of you joining from across the Pacific in Australia and New Zealand, across the American states and Canadian provinces. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around 🌏 the 🌍 world 🌎. The War of American Independence Today’s story pulls us into exactly the kinds of personal perspectives on this bitter British civil war that some of us call the American Revolution. From her home in Virginia, Anne Wendel of Grandma’s Granny’s Family Album shares just a few of the many stories she’s collected in her family history with deep roots on both sides of this war. From the start, Anne took us down the rabbit hole to turn the tables on the close of the war as she shared her personal connection to Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Her post about Captain Joseph Durfee captured a kid’s perspective on this incredible place and how she was able to make it part of her family again. The pictures perfectly set the stage for the story she tells in the recording. Other Stories250 posts from Anne Anne has been among our most prolific storytellers in this series. She touched on several of the stories in our conversation, in addition to the tale of Captain Joseph Durfee, 1725 - 1801. Among the other stories: * A German Teenager in the American Revolution * The Map Our Ancestors Forgot * Attack! and Fall * Isaac Van Wart, 1762-1828, Revolutionary War Hero * Revolutionary War Cowboy * My 5th Great-Grandparents, Mary Coon and John Rushton, in the Revolutionary War If you’re not already familiar with her publication, here’s an easy link to subscribe: About Stories250 Learn more about the series at Projectkin.org/stories250, view all recordings and posts, then explore the posts in an interactive timeline. You’ll find this post of Anne’s here: Last week, I shared more details about our two special programs on July 9th. This is in addition to the commemorative magazine I’m producing to include all articles in the series. Learn more: If you have stories to share, please join us. More at Projectkin.org/stories250. The window to submit posts will remain open until June 30th. As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. If you have a publication of your own, and you think your friends might find this interesting, why not let your friends know with a recommendation? This nifty button, “your.substack.com/publish/recommendations,” takes you to your own recommendations dashboard. (Seriously, try it!) Naturally, I’d love a recommendation, but I also encourage everyone to be generous in sharing recommendations for the publications you enjoy. It helps us find each other as family history buffs in the nicest possible way. 🥰 Oh, one more thing — if you think this post might interest a friend or colleague, why not just pass it along? These are public posts, and our events are free because sharing your stories is that important. Let’s get this started! See all coming events in our calendar at Projectkin.org/events. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    45 min

  5. May 15

    Projectkin Live: Emma Explores Preview » Our Theme This Month: Twos!

    Thank you. Pip69, Jason Stephenson, Nina Gafni, Kyla Bayang, David Shaw, The Wicked Sommelier, Diane Burley, and so many more of you for joining Emma - Journeys into Genealogy and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American Pacific coast to see all of you joining from the UK continent, across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around 🌏 the 🌍 world 🌎. Emma Explores: 2nd Anniversary! After a brief holiday, Emma returns to share more stories woven from themes she’s discovered in her own family story. In homage to the 2nd birthday of the series, she’s weaving stories around “twos,” things she’s discovered in pairs. If Emma Explores is new to you, here’s the archive for the series. In today’s preview, we ended up talking quite a bit about how we arrived at a series for Emma Explores, her Journeys into Genealogy Podcast, and more. The 100th episode of Journeys into Genealogy is a terrific way to survey the podcast. Themes! The genius of a thematic view of family history is that it encourages you to look beyond the strict facts of family history. Picking a theme has you thinking about the deeper ties that can create connections with your audience as a family history storyteller. It has to be a real connection, though, not something contrived by an artificial prompt or driven to a deadline. We talked about the example of Stories250, something I’m passionate about because of my own history as an American. It didn’t resonate for Emma, nor was there a story in the different ancestors she explored at the time. Migration stories, however, a new series we’ve planned for this fall, sounds like an interesting hook for many new themes for Emma Explores later this year. Perhaps with a tie-in to our planned All About That Place sponsorship in October 2026, we might even pull a few strings for thematic topics there, too. Join us, Thursday, May 21st You won’t want to miss next week’s program. Our Emma Explores programs are held via Zoom, which allows you to join in on the conversation that follows each presentation. Zoom requires you to register to get your personal link: I’m able to offer these programs for free because of the generous support of our Projectkin Patrons. Learn more about each of them, their publications, and their work at Projectkin.org/patrons To see these livestream posts on the go and keep up with the latest stories and conversations in the community, join us in the Substack app. If it gives you any trouble, just ask. You’re among friends and fellow travelers in the world of family history storytelling. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    35 min

  6. May 10

    Speakers’ Corner Preview: Jennifer & Barbara Talk “Letters & Old Lace”

    Thank you, Ersula Odom, Kyla Bayang, Kathy Stone, Jim the Historian, Lisa Rex, MamaCarole, Dr. Mary M. Marshall, and so many more of you for joining Jennifer Jones and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American Pacific coast to see all of you joining from the UK continent, Australia, and across the American states and Canadian provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this series a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around 🌏 the 🌍 world 🌎. Today’s conversation took us into the theme for Thursday’s Speakers’ Corner episode with Cynthia Boatright Raleigh and Helene | Letters from LaBelle, “Of Letters & Old Lace.” The theme brings together two writers who have written extensively about collections of handwritten materials. For Cynthia, it was a remarkable series she did on her research into an autograph book she found in a flea market. The first in that series is below, but… …our focus for Thursday’s program will be on a new story she hasn’t yet shared 👀. For Helene, the theme relates to discoveries in a cache of handwritten letters her great-grandmother left behind in the nineteen sixties and early seventies. Letters give us such a direct personal view into what’s in someone’s mind and what affects their daily life. In handwriting and choices of paper, ink, and stamps, they can convey a larger story. We shared personal experiences with extended writing partners and how collections of letters have affected our research. * I mentioned the 2024 Projectkin talk with author Kathryn Graven, the voice behind Memoirs of a Mask Maker, as she worked on her new project to tell the story of her grandmother’s year in India in 1923. In the age of email and texting, letters are more important than ever. Join us to be inspired: Of course none of this would be possible without our remarkable showrunner and storyteller, Jennifer Jones. If you haven’t already, you’ll want to be sure to follow her work at Tracking Down the Family. Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from watching this program or viewing our other posts? Everyone is welcome here. Please share our work and invite your friends to join us. As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Have stories to tell? We’d love to have you share your story as part of the Speakers’ Corner. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    44 min

  7. May 3

    Projectkin Live with Lisa Maguire: Themes in Global Migrations

    Thank you, Jennifer Jones, Bill Moore, David Shaw, Linda Teather, Jane Chapman, Denise Hoagland, and so many more of you for joining Lisa Maguire, and me today. It’s great to have you part of the conversation. I can’t tell you how much it means to me here on the American Pacific coast to see all of you joining from Australia, New Zealand, and across the American states and provinces. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this post a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips from this post to share with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our generous patrons around 🌏 the 🌍 world 🌎. Migration Stories Series Coming in September In contemplating a follow-up act to Projectkin’s Stories250 series, I realized that Migration Stories was the perfect fit. Several practical elements make the collaboration a bit of a challenge, however. I mentioned the idea in my livestream with Jennifer Jones a few weeks ago, and you can see it’s already started to take shape. To continue to develop the idea, I invited Lisa Maguire of Ancestory to join me today. Her post on Micro History, “Family History Asks Large Questions in Small Places,” from August 2025. As you’ll see in the recording, Lisa understood the assignment. Lisa jumped right in to underscore how genealogy helps us understand how our story was part of a larger historical arc. In talking through some of the push/pull dynamics that motivated our ancestors to pick up stakes, we explored the complexities: * Forced migrations (enslavement, indentured servitude, famine) * Experimental / adventure seeking * Family unifications … as a few examples. My hope is to create a way to invite writers to submit posts they’ve already written and published on their own sites for presentation with posts of others that follow the same themes, migrations to/from the same places, or perhaps for similar reasons. In reviewing the stories in context, we can all learn more from each other. An idea! 💡 During the conversation, we also hit on the idea of me creating a simple submission form where community members can post stories or themes they would LIKE to see. The submitter might optionally share their contact info for follow-up. Projects Can Be Messy As you might see in the video, Lisa and I had a fun time in the conversation. One important example as a theme was the story of America’s Great Migration, the decades-long migration of African-Americans from the Jim Crow laws of the South for the promise of a better life in the industrial North. In that context, Lisa referenced Isabel Wilkerson’s brilliant epic, “The Warmth of Other Suns.” The brainstorming effort then made us a little punchy. As David Shaw raised the example of ethnic German families in the late 19th century to South Dakota, we fell down a rabbit hole reminiscing on an American 1960s-era variety show, The Lawrence Welk Show. For those of you who may not get the reference, here’s just one of the episodes available now on YouTube. (Wikipedia corrects us to report that Lawrence Welk (1903-1992) was a native of North Dakota who was born to German immigrants from Russia.) Many thanks to Lisa Maguire If you aren’t already familiar with Lisa Maguire’s own stories, you’ll find them here on Substack, Ancestory: Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from watching this program or viewing our other posts? Everyone is welcome here. Please share our work and invite your friends to join us. As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    38 min

  8. Apr 26

    Substack Live with Kyla Bayang: Planning Relatives at RootsTech for 2027

    Thank you Linda Teather, Jennifer Jones, Jane Chapman, Bill Moore, DearMYRTLE, Carl Smith, Rob Melton, MamaCarole, Diane Burley, Susan Austin, Linda Stufflebean, The Legacy Project and so many more of you for joining Kyla Bayang and me today. I can’t tell you how much it means to us in California and Texas to see all of you joining from Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States. Your thoughts, comments, and encouragement are the glue that holds this community together. The little ❤️s you drop keep us motivated and give this post a little more visibility. Feel free to create clips or this post with your friends. Projectkin programming is offered free thanks to the kind support of our patrons worldwide. Rounding up RootsTech: April 30th I was thrilled to have Kyla Bayang of RootsquadRoundup with me today. I can think of no one better to offer tips and strategies for getting the most out of Relatives at RootsTech and the remarkable recordings. On April 30th (we believe ending at 11:59 pm MDT)… Relatives at RootsTech will be taken offline. * Once that happens, you’ll no longer be able to connect with cousins you’re related to as documented in FamilySearch using their special Connect tool. * To visit the site right now (and see what the excitement was about,) make sure you’re logged into FamilySearch, then visit 👇 * Your special Connect page at FamilySearch.org/en/connect/…(each of us gets a unique string of numbers.) When you share this link the people who view it can see how they’re related to you. * 😉 Here’s my Relatives at RootsTech link. Are we cousins? The RootsTech recordings will migrate to YouTube. While the online recordings will for the most part remain accessible, there will be changes as the organizers start to migrate recordings from the conference pages at RootsTech.org to their YouTube channel. Speakers with special arrangements for their talks may have limited the availability of the recordings. The syllabi for many programs may be removed and playlist access may disappear. * Experienced participants like Kyla are telling us not to miss this opportunity to focus on the most important recordings. Just visit RootsTech, take a moment to log in and explore. Kyla’s tips to convert a contact into a research partner As a genealogy librarian and responsible as a FamilySearch Center affiliate, Kyla has some nifty strategies for us for making the most of the Relatives at RootsTech program in these waning days. This is a great opportunity to meet cousins who might be open to collaborating with you in your genealogy research. Everyone in the Relatives at RootsTech program has registered for RootsTech and opted into the program. To be fair, though, they may have other priorities; don’t be hurt if they don’t respond to your messages. ⮕ Approach each new contact as if you’re on a first date. Be respectful and “don’t scare ’em.” It’s always more effective to give first, pay-it-forward, and offer to share. * Kyla’s go-to line, “Hey, I’m working on this line … I’m more than happy to share what I’ve learned, but I could really use some help.” Before April 30th: Save the Cousin Connection To save the details on the cousins you’ve met, tap on “View Your Relatives” on your dashboard, then start with your closest cousins, or skip ahead to the connected relatives you’re most interested in and save… * User name (this is the name they used to register for Relatives at RootsTech; it might be the same as the user name they use on FamilySearch, but it also might not be…) * Full name (This may be a real name; it depends on what the user wanted to make available in their registration. This is visible if you’re connected.) * Group tree (you’ll see this by tapping the relationship button:👇) To capture the group tree, Kyla suggests grabbing several things (pick your own tool to store these…): * First, a screenshot of the tree (we’re 8th cousins!) * Second, the person IDs for the most recent deceased person on their tree. In this case, it’s * Oma Ogle (1928 – 2018) or L5BH-Y3G. (Thanks, Dad.) That’s going to give you a way to keep an eye out throughout the year if you come across other individuals who might be helpful to your new cousin. * You can also go back to the most recent common ancestors you share. In our case, we go back to 17th-century England to find: * L1NW-CP9 — Thomas Symons * GZZ5-6HT — Rebecca Ann West * Third, add your cousin to your FamilySearch Contacts. This may be the easiest since all you have to do is tap that “+” button. Once you do it turns into an “x.” If you tapped one by mistake, tapping the “x” turns it back into a “+.” * Fourth, screenshot your chat history with your new cousin. If you started a chat during RootsTech, it might be there during the year, but also… it might go away. This makes sure you’re in control. RideAlong Tips The RootsTech RideAlong, our partnership with Geneabloggers, was such a hit this year that we plan to keep the website up indefinitely. You’ll find it chock-full of recordings, posts, and suggestions at RideAlongPartners.org. We might even come up with a few other special events to RideAlong to, as DearMYRTLE suggested in her post for GeneaBloggers: As Projectkin, we’re here to help families tell their stories in any form. I feel strongly that our collections of photos and other artifacts are key to our memories and, in turn, our stories. Do you have friends or family members who may benefit from this? Please share our work and invite your friends to join us. Get full access to Projectkin at projectkin.substack.com/subscribe

    40 min
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Archives of our weekly updates from Barbara, the Projectkin ringleader. Each week, she shares a short update about what's ahead for the coming week, inviting guests to share their perspectives or plans for special events. Though the program is live, recordings provide access to useful links and references discussed during the program. The live event is available only to subscribers and followers through the Substack app for web, desktop, or mobile. Subscriptions are free. projectkin.substack.com

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