Stories from My Closet

Yesterday, I sat inside my walk-in-wardrobe (closet) for an hour. Do you know what I was doing in there? I wasn’t sorting out my clothes. I was recording a podcast!

Why was I podcasting in my closet?  Well, in podcast episode 151, I was pondering the possibility of making an audio version of my book Curious Unschoolers. Do I have the necessary speaking skills? Could I make my recording sound good? A listener -James – stopped by to say, “You have the skills to narrate your own book… My biggest suggestion would be to move your brand new mic into your closet…”

So I recorded this week’s episode surrounded by my clothes because I was experimenting with the sound quality!

In this week’s podcast, Stories from My Closet, I’m answering these questions:

  • Why should you read my book Radical Unschool Love even if you think you’ll never radically unschool?

  • What is my third unschooling book idea?

  • Why do we have to take risks and ignore possible criticism?

  • How did my interview for the Global Homeschooling Summit go?

  • Was my childhood name really Susan Skeleton?

  • Which story am I narrating this week from my book Curious Unschoolers?

  • Why was my birthday urn a life-changing gift?

  • Why was I speechless when I saw the present that my husband Andy gave me for my birthday?

Show Notes

My Unschooling Book

Curious Unschoolers – Kindle

Curious Unschoolers – Print

Youtube

Sue Elvis

Thank you for listening to episode 152.

If you have time to review my podcast or book that would be wonderful!

And if you enjoy my podcast, please consider sharing the link so that we can spread the word about unschooling!

An interesting fact: Here in Australia, we have wardrobes and walk-in-robes and even floordrobes, but we don’t have closets. I used the word closet because of James’ comment. Also, I like how the word sounds!

Talking of sound, please let me know what you think of this week’s episode. Does the podcast sound different from normal? Does it sound better? I hope so!

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Opening Myself Up to Criticism

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Stories from 'Curious Unschoolers'