Episodes: 2019

In life, the only thing that remains constant is change. As TTFA goes through our own major changes, we explore what change really means to us.

It's something we all dread. It's also something most of us probably don't understand too well: Alzheimer's Disease. Drug companies have spent billions, so why isn't there a cure?

It’s our third birthday, and to celebrate, Nora is crying.

This is the third and final episode in our series on childhood trauma and we're going big-picture. So buckle up, because the train is going to make stops in Rantville, Can You Believe This Burg and OMGtown.

In this second episode of our series about childhood trauma, we look at protective factors and resilience.

We all kind of understand that what happens to us as a child affects us as an adult. But there is recent evidence that the way our childhoods affect us is so much deeper and more surprising than we thought.

Caleb Campbell always knew there was a plan for his life. And he went for what he thought was the plan with everything he had.

When a supporting pillar is knocked out of a family, the consequences can be costly.

When Karen’s dad’s health isn’t doing well, she decides to take action.

Love is like... a roller coaster. Highs, lows, and UGH WHY DID WE SIGN UP FOR THIS?

When something is a symbol, it might not reflect reality. And when something is a policy, It might not reflect the humanity of any one individual.

Some changes you anticipate. They are eagerly awaited — sometimes you work for them. And some changes just jump out at you and turn everything upside down. But no matter what, when change happens, you go from your capital "f" Former Life to something new.

We have an update on a past episode.

A lot of people share a national tragedy. But not everyone shares it personally.

We learn about gender - and how we SHOULD express it - from... just about everywhere.

There are things - like the death of a child - that are unimaginable.

The amazing show Brains On! has a new series that explores the science of feelings. We love this and want you to listen, so we're giving you a little taste.

Constance wanted to be a face in the crowd, not the face of the event. But sometimes we don’t have control of our own stories.