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"Puppy Chow is Better than Prozac" by Bruce Goldstein, with a conversation about mental health

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Manage episode 371291074 series 3453947
Content provided by Nutan Rubinson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Nutan Rubinson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Trigger Warning: This episode contains references to suicide and mental health. If you or someone you know needs support, please refer to the 988 Suicide and Crisis hotline.

Welcome to another episode of The Acknowledgments, featuring special guest Bruce Goldstein, author of "Puppy Chow is Better than Prozac". Bruce takes us on a journey through his battle with depression and anxiety, revealing how the unconditional love of his dog, Ozzy, brought hope and healing into his life. From the early challenges of puppy training to becoming a beloved duo known throughout the city, Bruce shares anecdotes of their adventures together, highlighting the transformative power of their bond.

One of the book's highlights is the "Bruce and Ozzy Show," where Bruce recounts their encounters with people and celebrities.. Bruce expresses his gratitude towards individuals who played pivotal roles during this transformative period, including George, a trusted friend who cared for Ozzy, and Frank, a stranger at Barnes and Noble Cafe. Bruce's psychologist also holds a special place in his heart, having not only provided therapy but also comforting hugs that brought solace during difficult times.

Throughout the episode, Bruce candidly discusses the struggles he faced, the inspiration behind writing his book, and the importance of mental health awareness. He contemplates the possibility of getting another dog and shares his ongoing writing endeavors, highlighting the therapeutic nature of storytelling as a way to channel his experiences into meaningful narratives. Join Nutan on this enlightening journey into the depths of mental health struggles and the transformative power of the human-canine bond.

Connect with Bruce through his socials and website:

https://workingnotworking.com/1916-bruce

http://www.brucegoldsteincreative.com/#/new-gallery-3/

  continue reading

19 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 371291074 series 3453947
Content provided by Nutan Rubinson. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Nutan Rubinson or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Trigger Warning: This episode contains references to suicide and mental health. If you or someone you know needs support, please refer to the 988 Suicide and Crisis hotline.

Welcome to another episode of The Acknowledgments, featuring special guest Bruce Goldstein, author of "Puppy Chow is Better than Prozac". Bruce takes us on a journey through his battle with depression and anxiety, revealing how the unconditional love of his dog, Ozzy, brought hope and healing into his life. From the early challenges of puppy training to becoming a beloved duo known throughout the city, Bruce shares anecdotes of their adventures together, highlighting the transformative power of their bond.

One of the book's highlights is the "Bruce and Ozzy Show," where Bruce recounts their encounters with people and celebrities.. Bruce expresses his gratitude towards individuals who played pivotal roles during this transformative period, including George, a trusted friend who cared for Ozzy, and Frank, a stranger at Barnes and Noble Cafe. Bruce's psychologist also holds a special place in his heart, having not only provided therapy but also comforting hugs that brought solace during difficult times.

Throughout the episode, Bruce candidly discusses the struggles he faced, the inspiration behind writing his book, and the importance of mental health awareness. He contemplates the possibility of getting another dog and shares his ongoing writing endeavors, highlighting the therapeutic nature of storytelling as a way to channel his experiences into meaningful narratives. Join Nutan on this enlightening journey into the depths of mental health struggles and the transformative power of the human-canine bond.

Connect with Bruce through his socials and website:

https://workingnotworking.com/1916-bruce

http://www.brucegoldsteincreative.com/#/new-gallery-3/

  continue reading

19 episodes

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