How to effectively listen to autism spectrum - Discover why three is half of eight
Three practical ways to listen when you disagree fiercely - Understand the importance of the backstory
Each altered how I listened for the rest of the discussion. I wanted to share a few of the podcast guests that changed my mind about listening with you. Honestly - It’s been an ironic year for me because I have had to learn how to become a better speaker on the topic of listening. I am grateful to 40,000 participants in workshops and keynote speaking events who have listened to me. This year I have been lucky enough to work in Atlanta, Auckland, Chicago, Denver, Hamburg, New York, London, Milan, Munich, Pennsylvania, Toronto, and Vancouver – all virtually this year. Truly a 5⭐️ read all around.A quick note of thanks for your support of the quest to create 100 million Deep Listeners in the world. I loved that while it was a love story it was also about so much more than just their relationship. I really liked the smattering of spice and loved the tension. All the relationships were wonderfully written and portrayed.
#THANKS FOR LISTENING BLUETOOTH#
From trying to figure out how pupils could possibly throb, to desperately begging people to pronounce mischievous correctly, to hoping and praying that your headphones are, in fact, connected to your phone (my catastrophic error has happened at home with our Bluetooth speaker lightbulb in our living room. From the get go I was laughing out loud, literally, at things I think all audiobook listeners have noticed. Then I saw she had a second book available for preorder so I snatched that up and as soon as it landed in my library yesterday I started listening and barely stopped. I loved that it wasn’t super romcom-y all perfectly tied up with HEA and felt more real. When I discovered she had written a book - My Oxford Year - I absolutely had to listen to it, and I was not disappointed! It was such a wonderful story of love and loss. I started listening to audiobooks 2.5 years ago and quickly learned that almost all of my favorites had one thing in common - they were narrated by Julia Whelan. If she can learn to risk everything for desires she has long buried, she will discover a world of intimacy and acceptance she never believed would be hers. Soon, she is dreaming again, but secrets are revealed, and the realities of life come crashing down around her once more. But her admiration of the late author, and the opportunity to get her grandmother more help, makes her decision for her.Īs Sewanee begins work on the book, resurrecting her old romance pseudonym, she and Brock forge a real connection, hidden behind the comfort of anonymity. Sewanee doesn’t buy what romance novels are selling-not after her own dreams were tragically cut short-and she stopped narrating them years ago. On her return home, Sewanee discovers one of the world’s most beloved romance novelists wanted her to perform her last book-with Brock McNight, the industry’s hottest, most secretive voice. When she arrives in Las Vegas last-minute for a book convention, Sewanee unexpectedly spends a whirlwind night with a charming stranger. She’s found success and satisfaction from the inside of a sound booth and it allows her to care for her beloved, ailing grandmother. From the author of My Oxford Year, Julia Whelan’s uplifting novel tells the story of a former actress turned successful audiobook narrator-who has lost sight of her dreams after a tragic accident-and her journey of self-discovery, love, and acceptance when she agrees to narrate one last romance novel.įor Sewanee Chester, being an audiobook narrator is a long way from her old dreams, but the days of being a star on film sets are long behind her.
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