Patreon - The Path to Authenticity

 

Forming that Connection

Episode 42 of The Path to Authenticity features a conversation with author Jane Binns.  Jane joins host Tom Gentry to talk about her memoir, Broken Whole. It’s an intimate collection of essays, written over the course of a decade, that begins with the dissolution of her 12-year marriage. In this courageously transparent work, she recounts the process by which, in looking for a partner, she finds herself. Learn more about Jane by visiting janebinnswrites.com. Find her memoir, Broken Whole, can on amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com, and indiebound.org.

Jane grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She attended Eastern Michigan University from 1985 to 1989 and received a Bachelor’s in Science, piano performance. She married in 1990 and then moved to Syracuse University in 1993 to attend the Instructional Design, Development, and Evaluation program at SU. She received her Master’s of Science in Education in 1995.

The Path to Authenticity is brought to you by The Bridge to Recovery, in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Visit thepathtoauthenticity.com. Email us at thepathtoauthenticity@gmail.com. Find the show on Patreon. Like us on Facebook. Find the podcast playlist on Spotify. Follow us on Instagram. The Path to Authenticity is powered by Equivox. For digital marketing and web design services, visit their website at equivox.com.

© Copyright 2020, Tom Gentry; Music: Buy a Guitar, The Bad Plants, and Guitar Lessons by Punk Rock Opera, all edited for use. Used with permission from the artist under a Creative Commons license.

The Path to Authenticity is a podcast for people looking for more from life. It focuses on emotional wellness and starts from the premise that our true power comes from our individuality. We talk to various types of writers and artists as well as therapists, coaches, teachers, entrepreneurs, and professionals of all kinds. Our guests possess one common trait.  They’re people who know who they are.  We talk about what makes them who they are, how they became who they are, and how we might become truer expressions of who we are.