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DonlLiminalSpace10.mp3
Don Wade speaks on Liminal Space
Speaker 1 [00:00:00] Definitely could attack you at an emotionally weak point in your life.

Speaker 2 [00:00:09] Yes.

Speaker 1 [00:00:12] If you're beyond that weak point, might be easier to deal with it. And as I said, just like, this makes total sense. Yes. You know, and you know what? If you are living in that space, you know, I can't even think about that because it is so deep. It is topsy and panic in the person right there in that space.

Speaker 2 [00:00:43] Well, give me a favorite, then. You know, you gave me something to think about. Is it okay to record this conversation?

Speaker 1 [00:00:51] Sure.

Speaker 2 [00:00:52] Okay. So what you. So what I did was answer your question is that, like you said, it was a big it was a big one of the biggest projects I've done on this episode, on this podcast. And I took it from like I looked at it, I researched, I said, Well, first it's the physical limit of space, right? Then there's psychological.

Speaker 1 [00:01:13] And so again.

Speaker 2 [00:01:15] If first there's physical limit liminal space where you're walking down a hallway, you are walking from one office to the other. Right. That's physical, that space between. Then there's psychological, a metaphorical liminal space where we talking about you can't make a decision, right? You're in that space. You had a stroke like me. You don't know if you're going to live or die. What I'm going to do in my life, what I'm going to do with my life.

Speaker 1 [00:01:43] You know, this kind of escape. They just came to take me up and this conversation is going to get deep. And I don't want everyone to have this conversation. Let me call you back as soon as I can.

Speaker 2 [00:02:00] Okay. All right. Right. All right. Okay.

Speaker 1 [00:02:07] Heard about it before. It's something I never thought about. Okay. But. But I understand why it's important. And I know how it is that you can get stuck in the in the. In the living space.

Speaker 2 [00:02:29] Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Your brother gave a really good example with his divorce.

Speaker 1 [00:02:36] No, no, no, no. It is. Yes. And. An example of his divorce is his ex. I think there is a, sense of understanding that we that we both have. Because we. I drove over, you know, my sister, but I don't. It's almost always these two that have gone through the whole divorce thing or he and I. And the same type of emotional trauma, that that surrounds divorce. And a separation. Of people in your home to carry a gun. He and I, I have for you are going to realize.

Unidentified [00:03:49] How serious is that? So, you know.

Speaker 1 [00:03:55] Talking about how we ask you have to want to. Work through, work through it.

Speaker 2 [00:04:12] Or.

Speaker 1 [00:04:13] You know, it's almost like how do you gauge how much your game changes and you try to work through it is is the right way to put it is. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 2 [00:04:27] You how how how do you work through it? You know, I went through it with a stroke. With illness. Right. Like you. Yes. And, you know, not knowing what's going to happen next, I can no longer work. I can. It's harder to support my family. I have I'm a different person. Right. So in that space, we work through it. Like, what are you doing? What I'm doing now, you create creativity, you know? Correct? Yeah. Yeah. That's how you work through it. You work through it Like you're like, I think.

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In this captivating podcast, we delve into the extraordinary life and career of a multi-award-winning film director, writer, and producer who has triumphed over the challenges of cancer. Join us as we explore his inspiring story, from his early beginnings in the film industry to his rise to prominence, all while battling a life-threatening illness. We'll uncover the creative process behind Robbie's acclaimed films, the hurdles he faced as a filmmaker, and the impact of his personal journey on his artistic vision. This podcast will not only shed light on the world of film making but also serve as a testament to the power of resilience and determination.
Prepare to be inspired by the untold story of a true survivor and visionary in the world of cinema.


About choose

Terri and Jonah Connelly seem to have it all and are looking forward to the birth of their first child, when tragedy strikes. Terri is diagnosed with a malignant, fast-growing brain tumor. Determined to not be treated until the baby can be delivered by C-section, she collapses and is rushed to the hospital, unconscious. Jonah must then make the unbearable choice of saving the life of his beloved wife or unborn child..but he cannot save both.

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High blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, obesity, and diabetes are leading causes of stroke. One in three US adults has at least one of these conditions or risk factor
Stroke is a leading cause of death for Americans.

The risk of having a stroke varies with race and ethnicity.
Every 40 seconds, someone in the United States has a stroke.2 Every 3 minutes and 11 seconds, someone dies of Stroke in this country.

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Three men that had life-changing events in their lives, share their experiences on the road to recovery, and their future.

Reference to any specific product or entity during any episode of the Fried Eggs and Ham Podcast {the "Podcast") does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by DreamEfforttenacity.LLC or its affiliates. The views expressed by any guests are their own and their appearance on the Podcast does not imply an endorsement of the Company by them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by ScrambledEggs&Ham employees are those of the employees and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Company or any of its officials. If you have any questions about this disclaimer, please contact us by email at-- bill@dreamefforttenacity.com
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bill1

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Tonight's episode is on liminal space.

It's 9 p. m. You stayed late after everybody had left work. You take the elevator down to the parking deck where you parked your car in the morning but you don't remember where you parked the car. So you use the keyfab twice. No beeps. You try twice. Once again, still no sound. Then you walk over to the guard booth and there is no one there.

You start to panic. You panic. Then you hear someone around the bend, one flight up, talking on their cell phone, walking to their car. Just then, you remember, you are on the wrong floor. So you take the stairs. This time, when you reach the floor above, you spot your red Toyota, just where you left it. Well.

Until you find your car, the beautiful red Toyota, you were in liminal space. Liminal space can be best described as going through a change or going from one place to another, from one thing to the next, says transition expert, Melissa Cohen, a licensed clinical social worker in New York and founder of the mental wellness website, a redefine you.

It's the space between what is and what will happen next, she says. In other words, she says, liminal space refers to the actual space or time in which you shift from one phase to another. What's interesting about this concept is not only does everyone experience it at some point in their lives, but some people also tolerate it better than others, she says.

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Brian Kairo
is a Producer/Actor based in Atlanta, GA, they are currently working on their first
feature film project; Burnouts: Stoner Quest
Brian was born in Nairobi, Kenya and spent their first 17 years living there before moving to the
US in fall of 2019. Brian went to an international school that followed the British curriculum and
always had an affinity for the humanities subjects, like history and sociology. Growing up, Brian
would debate between being an actor or a lawyer, but unfortunately didn't expect to succeed in
acting due to living in Kenya. Brian was also a sportsperson in high school, playing high level
soccer and performed as the lead in their High school play.,Brian moved to the US in 2019 and
began their junior year in the US system. When Covid hit in 2020 Brian decided to leave the US
system and go to college in Canada for fall of 2021. Unfortunately, due to COVID delays they found themselves deciding to follow their dream of being an actor and began working towards that at the end of 2022. After a year of classes and short films, Brian Kairo joined together with
Travis Simmons to begin their first feature film production of Burnouts: Stoner Quest.



Travis Simmons
is a producer/actor based in Atlanta, GA where he is currently producing a
feature length film titled “Burnouts: Stoner Quest”. Travis was born in the small town of Jackson, GA as the fourth child. During primary education, Travis both excelled and struggled as
someone with undiagnosed ADHD is likely to do. Travis got his first camera at age 10 and
became enamored with both the complexity and freedom of filming. He wrote scripts and
convinced friends to help him. However, coming from a small town with no real means of
pursuing that dream, Travis decided to join the army as a linguist after graduating high school.

He served for 6 years and was then honorably discharged. He was also officially diagnosed with
both ADHD and bi-polar type 1 around the time of his discharge. The new revelation caused
Travis to re-evaluate his life and he realized his passion for filming and actors had actually only
gotten stronger. He decided to change the trajectory of his life completely and moved to Atlanta
to pursue acting. Travis then met Brian Kairo in an acting class. After becoming friends, they discussed their mutual passion and decided to work on a project together. That project has
turned into “Burnouts: Stoner Quest”


Bipolar disorder (formerly called manic-depressive illness or manic depression) is a mental illness that causes unusual shifts in a person’s mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration. These shifts can make it difficult to carry out day-to-day tasks.

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Tanya Ward is fighting Glioblastoma, which is a type of brain cancer. The medical community told her that there is no cure, and gave her 11 to 18 months to live.
listen to her story along with her partner Bill Ross.
Glioblastoma is a type of cancer that starts as a growth of cells in the brain or spinal cord. It grows quickly and can invade and destroy healthy tissue. Glioblastoma forms from cells called astrocytes that support nerve cells.

Glioblastoma can happen at any age. But it tends to occur more often in older adults and more often in men. Glioblastoma symptoms include headaches that keep getting worse, nausea and vomiting, blurred or double vision, and
seizures.

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National Brain Tumor Society
Headquarters
55 Chapel Street, Suite 006
Newton, MA 02458
Phone: 617-924-9997

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Dr. Cynthia Lewis, MD

Dr. Lewis has over 20 years of experience in the field of Adolescent Medicine.
Her areas of interest include health education, youth advocacy, and quality improvement in the delivery of adolescent health care. Dr. Lewis has provided
leadership in the development of evidence-based Pediatric Resident training
Curriculum on Dating Violence. Another area of her focus has been on prevention and treatment of obesity in adolescents.

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