<p class="p1">Choosing where to live continually proves to be a deeply emotional decision. However, those decisions also have to be practical and financially sound taking your new circumstances into account.  And all of this during a highly stressful and demanding period of  your life and moving house just seems too much to have to cope with.</p>

Choosing where to live continually proves to be a deeply emotional decision. However, those decisions also have to be practical and financially sound taking your new circumstances into account. And all of this during a highly stressful and demanding period of your life and moving house just seems too much to have to cope with.

<p>Choosing where to live continually proves to be a deeply emotional decision. However, those decisions also have to be practical and financially sound taking your new circumstances into account.&nbsp; And all of this during a highly stressful and demanding period of&nbsp; your life and moving house just seems too much to have to cope with.</p>

Choosing Where To Live

The true-life journey of a woman dealing with the sudden death of her husband
is documented in two volumes, With (-out) You and Still, love remains. It’s a
turmoil of raw emotions, grief, acceptance and coping – going on with life, when
life as she knew it ended.
In With (-out) You Beryl Botman is in a year long conversation with her late
husband, Russel Botman, immediately after his passing. Still, love remains
portrays the following four years in the form of letters she writes to him.
Ten years after his passing she is rethinking and making further sense of the
events and experiences. These podcasts are some attempt at interpreting her
storytelling and broadening the discussion on the different topics and themes,
like shock and dealing with other moarners. She also shares more about herself
as author and self-publisher as well as readers’ responses to her books.

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Books

The true-life journey of a woman dealing with the sudden death of her husband is documented in two volumes, With (-out) You and Still, love remains. It’s a turmoil of raw emotions, grief, acceptance and coping – going on with life, when life as she knew it ended. In With (-out) You Beryl Botman is in a year long conversation with her late husband, Russel Botman, immediately after his passing. Still, love remains portrays the following four years in the form of letters she writes to him. Ten years after his passing she is rethinking and making further sense of the events and experiences. These podcasts are some attempt at interpreting her storytelling and broadening the discussion on the different topics and themes, like shock and dealing with other moarners. She also shares more about herself as author and self-publisher as well as readers’ responses to her books.

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Choosing Where To Live

Choosing Where To Live