Chatting with Betsy explores the lingering impact of mental health stigmas with therapist Tammy Smith. Learn how generations differ, why preventive care matters, and how to find the right support.
Betsy Wurzel welcomes Sherri Rosen, a master storyteller and publicist, to discuss The Human Library, social media responsibility, and the power of lived stories.
Chatting with Betsy explores how Don Eggspuehler’s letters to his mother during the Vietnam War turned into a legacy of love and truth. Learn how personal storytelling can heal—and honor—a generation.
Chatting with Betsy explores the mission behind Quite Literally Books, a small press reviving forgotten works by American women authors. Learn how founders Lisa and Bremond are preserving history, encouraging discussion, and inspiring new generations of readers.
That promise turned into a lifeline of letters from the war zone, and later, into a powerful book that captures the fear, humor, pain, and resilience of a young man navigating the harsh realities of Vietnam.
Betsy encourages everyone to consider preserving their family’s legacy by recording stories, advice, and personal reflections. These moments become priceless gifts for future generations.
In Betsy’s words, “The Death and Life of August Sweeney is a fascinating read that plunges you into the culinary world, explores complex human relationships, and demystifies the autopsy process. She couldn’t put it down!”