Send us a text There is nothing more powerful than a human being's need to feel seen, loved, accepted and validated. This is even more so for young children. If we can offer them our presence and undivided attention, even if just for ten minutes a day, either through reading to or with them, or going for a walk, or simply doing something they love to do, they learn to look forward to and count on that time with you. It builds safety and trust. Join me as I walk ...
All content for Tell Me is the property of Lisa Graham and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text There is nothing more powerful than a human being's need to feel seen, loved, accepted and validated. This is even more so for young children. If we can offer them our presence and undivided attention, even if just for ten minutes a day, either through reading to or with them, or going for a walk, or simply doing something they love to do, they learn to look forward to and count on that time with you. It builds safety and trust. Join me as I walk ...
Tell Me: Season 2 Episode #11 We Can Do It and We Did! with Rosie the Riveter Mae Krier and Cass Forkin of Twilight Wish
Tell Me
38 minutes
3 years ago
Tell Me: Season 2 Episode #11 We Can Do It and We Did! with Rosie the Riveter Mae Krier and Cass Forkin of Twilight Wish
Send us a text Meet Mae Krier, 95, one of the youngest of the original Rosie's, when she was hired by Boeing in Seattle, WA, to work as a riveter building B-17 and B-29 bombers. , One of Mae's lifelong wishes was for the Rosie the Riveters to have their own national day of recognition. When Twilight Wish, an organization that grants wishes for seniors heard about it, it was full steam ahead. Thus began a series of incredible events that launched greater awareness a...
Tell Me
Send us a text There is nothing more powerful than a human being's need to feel seen, loved, accepted and validated. This is even more so for young children. If we can offer them our presence and undivided attention, even if just for ten minutes a day, either through reading to or with them, or going for a walk, or simply doing something they love to do, they learn to look forward to and count on that time with you. It builds safety and trust. Join me as I walk ...
