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Remembering Our Loved Ones Through Story: The Moth Radio Hour

3/3/202655 min

This episode originally aired on April 19th, 2022.

In this hour, the people we've loved and lost, their memories preserved in these stories. Mothers, partners, and the colorful residents of a nursing home, with special excerpts from the Moth's audio book. This episode is hosted by Moth Artistic Director, Catherine Burns. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.

Storytellers:

Sharon D'Orsie goes on adventures with her aging mother. 

Adrienne Lotson worries she's not cut out to be a chaplain.

Writer Elizabeth G...

Clips

Transcript preview

First 90 seconds
  1. Chloe Salmon0:00

    Hey, it's Chloe Salmon from The Moth. As a story director, I talk to a lot of people who say they want to tell a story but don't know where to start. A tip I give them, get specific. What's a moment that meant something to you? Your first home run, that road trip with your dad, the time you bombed at the talent show. Start there, then build on that foundation. You can find tips to help you identify those moments along with prompts to inspire them in The Moth's new guided journal, My Life in Stories. Whether you want to find your own story, reflect on your life, or even give it as a gift, you can order your copy at themoth.org/mylifeinstories. That's themoth.org/mylifeinstories.

  2. Catherine Burns· Host0:41

    Today's episode is brought to you by Alma. May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and I've been thinking a lot about how much therapy has helped me over the years. Not just showing up, but finding the right therapist. And honestly, that part used to feel overwhelming. I didn't always know where to look, how to find someone who took my insurance, or if they'd actually be the right fit. That's why I really like what Alma is doing. They built a network of over twenty-six thousand therapists nationwide, and you can browse their directory without even making an account. You can filter for things like insurance, background, and approach, so you're not just guessing. Plus, ninety-eight percent of their therapists accept insurance, and clients with insurance pay twenty dollars on average. There's even a free cost estimator so you know what you'll pay upfront. Most people find

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