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Do you believe in right and wrong, black and white? When that dichotomy no longer serves, can you exist in the grey zone?
In this episode, I’m speaking with Betty, a nurse living in Ottawa, Canada, who grew up in a religiously conservative family in Iran. Living under the “dictatorship” of her own father and then, later, the Islamic Republic, Betty’s story shows us how it is entirely possible—perhaps even necessary—to navigate the grey zones of life.
Thanks for listening to Journiosity! Subscribe for free to receive new episodes and posts, and support my work.
By Ann ThomsonDo you believe in right and wrong, black and white? When that dichotomy no longer serves, can you exist in the grey zone?
In this episode, I’m speaking with Betty, a nurse living in Ottawa, Canada, who grew up in a religiously conservative family in Iran. Living under the “dictatorship” of her own father and then, later, the Islamic Republic, Betty’s story shows us how it is entirely possible—perhaps even necessary—to navigate the grey zones of life.
Thanks for listening to Journiosity! Subscribe for free to receive new episodes and posts, and support my work.