I think we have a kind of preoccupation with before and after, which I actually am really interested in. We don't always want 10 year wisdom perspective. Most of us live in the messy middle for a really long time. And if there is transformation, it might not be one giant one. It might be lots of little incremental changes that you kind of feel yourself recalibrating in your life.
For the first time, Glennon requests a one-on-one with our guest – author and poet Maggie Smith – in this deeply honest conversation about: how to tell the brutal truth without betraying our people, how to reclaim ourselves after infidelity and betrayal, how the shaming of women who dare to tell their stories keeps us powerless and isolated, and how they both have embraced acceptance instead of “forgiveness.”
About Maggie:
Maggie Smith is the award-winning author of You Could Make This Place Beautiful, Good Bones, The Well Speaks of Its Own Poison, Lamp of the Body, and the national bestsellers Goldenrod and Keep Moving: Notes on Loss, Creativity, and Change.
A 2011 recipient of a Creative Writing Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, two Academy of American Poets Prizes, a Pushcart Prize, and fellowships from the Sustainable Arts Foundation and the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts.
TW: @maggiesmithpoet
IG: @maggiesmithpoet
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