Here is part 2 my interviews LIVE from the 42nd Annual Compassionate Friends National Conference. This episode features conversations with a number of parents in my TCF Family! I checked in with Alan Pedersen (Episode 14), musician and former director of TCF, as well as Gloria Horsely, who runs the Open To Hope Foundation with her daughter Heidi Horsely (Episode 29). Check out <a href="https://www.opentohope.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener">OpentoHope.com</a> for more info I got a chance to talk to Alison Rosen, who runs the MVRP foundation in honor of her son Michael. Follow what they do at <a href="http://MVRP.ORG" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">MVRP.org</a> Finally, I had an extended conversation with Glenn Lord, TCF national board member, and Noah's dad. <a href="https://www.compassionatefriends.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Compassionate Friends</a> has local chapters all over the country. If you've suffered the loss of a child, a grandchild or a sibling, they can help.

Here is part 2 my interviews LIVE from the 42nd Annual Compassionate Friends National Conference. This episode features conversations with a number of parents in my TCF Family! I checked in with Alan Pedersen (Episode 14), musician and former director of TCF, as well as Gloria Horsely, who runs the Open To Hope Foundation with her daughter Heidi Horsely (Episode 29). Check out OpentoHope.com for more info I got a chance to talk to Alison Rosen, who runs the MVRP foundation in honor of her son Michael. Follow what they do at MVRP.org Finally, I had an extended conversation with Glenn Lord, TCF national board member, and Noah's dad. The Compassionate Friends has local chapters all over the country. If you've suffered the loss of a child, a grandchild or a sibling, they can help.

Here is part 2 my interviews LIVE from the 42nd Annual Compassionate Friends National Conference. This episode features conversations with a number of parents in my TCF Family! I checked in with Alan Pedersen (Episode 14), musician and former director of TCF, as well as Gloria Horsely, who runs the Open To Hope Foundation with her daughter Heidi Horsely (Episode 29). Check out <a href="https://www.opentohope.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">OpentoHope.com</a> for more info I got a chance to talk to Alison Rosen, who runs the MVRP foundation in honor of her son Michael. Follow what they do at <a href="http://MVRP.ORG" rel="noopener noreferrer">MVRP.org</a> Finally, I had an extended conversation with Glenn Lord, TCF national board member, and Noah's dad. <a href="https://www.compassionatefriends.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Compassionate Friends</a> has local chapters all over the country. If you've suffered the loss of a child, a grandchild or a sibling, they can help.

Live From the TCF Conference Part 2

Where’s the Grief is a weekly podcast about loss and grief in everyday life that somehow manages to be consistently funny, surprisingly insightful and easily absorbed. It’s a show that isn’t afraid to face some of the most difficult questions of what it ultimately means to be human, while finding the ever-present comedy in our day-to-day truths, and some of the things we all fear.

In each episode, host Jordon Ferber interviews comedians, actors, writers, and others who have experienced tragic loss—not just of loved ones, but of jobs, homes, security and familiarity—and are making their way through to the other side. Ferber himself is no stranger to grief, having lost his younger brother to a car accident at the age of 21. Drawing on his own experience, as well as his 20+ years of work as a standup comedian in NYC—which can be tragic, in and of itself—Ferber brings insight, pathos and humor to his role as host. All the while, exhibiting camaraderie with his guests, putting them at ease and making the show surprisingly enjoyable for listeners.

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Where’s the Grief is a weekly podcast about loss and grief in everyday life that somehow manages to be consistently funny, surprisingly insightful and easily absorbed. It’s a show that isn’t afraid to face some of the most difficult questions of what it ultimately means to be human, while finding the ever-present comedy in our day-to-day truths, and some of the things we all fear. In each episode, host Jordon Ferber interviews comedians, actors, writers, and others who have experienced tragic loss—not just of loved ones, but of jobs, homes, security and familiarity—and are making their way through to the other side. Ferber himself is no stranger to grief, having lost his younger brother to a car accident at the age of 21. Drawing on his own experience, as well as his 20+ years of work as a standup comedian in NYC—which can be tragic, in and of itself—Ferber brings insight, pathos and humor to his role as host. All the while, exhibiting camaraderie with his guests, putting them at ease and making the show surprisingly enjoyable for listeners.

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Live From the TCF Conference Part 2

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