Episodios

  • 001: ASK / What I’ve learned about being a freelancer
    Jan 17 2024

    The start of a new series on what I've learned in nearly 20 years of being self-employed. Today: It never hurts to ask. 

    The post 001: ASK / What I’ve learned about being a freelancer appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    4 m
  • Speaking: The Hero
    Feb 3 2023

    I get rather cross about conflict and wars and the middle aged men and women who make the decisions without ever having to leave their comfortable worlds to literally put their lives on the line. This wonderful poem by Felix Pollak spoke to me.

    The post Speaking: The Hero appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    3 m
  • The Blind Man and the Elephant
    Feb 26 2021

    As we Walk the Tortoise today, let's think about John Godfrey Saxe's poem. What does an elephant look like to YOU?

    The post The Blind Man and the Elephant appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    3 m
  • Desiderata
    Jan 26 2021

    The words in this beautiful text always make me feel hopeful. Just right for a pause to Walk the Tortoise!

    The post Desiderata appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    4 m
  • Rudyard Kipling’s “If”
    Mar 26 2020

    As we Walk the Tortoise today, let's enjoy the stoic words of Rudyard Kipling.

    The post Rudyard Kipling’s “If” appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    4 m
  • O Henry’s “A Strange Story”
    Feb 28 2020

    As we Walk the Tortoise today, let's ponder O. Henry's "A Strange Story". Short, strange, and perfect for a quick pause!

    The post O Henry’s “A Strange Story” appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    4 m
  • Hokusai says… Don’t be afraid (with thanks to Roger Keyes)
    Jan 28 2020

    Roger Keyes kindly gave me permission to record and share he wonderful poem, "Hokusai Says", and I am grateful. It's a great fit for the Walk the Tortoise podcast! [powerpress]

    The post Hokusai says… Don’t be afraid (with thanks to Roger Keyes) appeared first on Suzanne Whitby.

    Más Menos
    4 m