Jane Bernard shared some profound observations about writers and the process of writing. She believes that writers are delicate people, and as such, need to exercise a bit more care in choosing someone to share their work with before it gets published. She advises to keep from talking to anyone when writing, except people that the writer trusts and respects.
Sallie [Felton] kicked off the interview by telling the story of the time Angela approached her to write a book. Angela gave her four months to produce a 60,000-word manuscript; she managed to cobble together her notes from over several years to form half of the content.
Transformation coach Ted Karam’s interview on Book Journeys Radio was about his book, Jumping on Water, Awaken Your Joy – Empower Your Life. Ted is a transformational counselor and life coach, and has done numerous self-improvement sessions and life coaching with people for several years. His also has two websites, jumpingonwater.com and chrysalispoint.com.
Hughlett explained how her being a psychotherapist helped in the creation of As I Lay Pondering. As a personal healing endeavor that turned into a vehicle for reaching out to people and touching them in many helpful ways, it was in essence, a personal invitation into falling in love with life and living it fully.
Jason Coleman co-wrote the book with his wife Debby, whom he has been married to for almost 23 years, and together they have mentored married couples after more or less figuring out what keeps a marriage going, having gone through a lot of difficulty themselves in their earlier years as a married couple.
Angela Lauria interviewed Leadership Consultant Cynthia Burnham in her second episode of Book Journeys. With her book, The Charisma Edge: A How-to Guide for Turning On Your Leadership Power, Burnham brings in more than 30 years of experience from the corporate world and as an independent consultant.
Ali Cudby’s expertise in bra fitness came out of her own pain and experience of feeling miserable shopping for bras because she could never find bras that could fit.