A Pigeon At Heart is a story about a man who felt it was easier to pretend to be someone he wasn’t. Until someone found out the truth of who he really was…(Suitable for all ages.)

“I think what every upset is missing, is a bridge of understanding. There are many people who are builders of these bridges of understanding, but many of them are not building these bridges because the work is so tedious.” — FROM 'BRIDGES OF UNDERSTANDING’

The Tea Party is a story about the creative ideas people come up with to try to connect with each other, when they imagine they’re not enough just the way they already are. (Suitable for all ages.)

Listening To Our Younger Selves is a conversation about the the stories we carry inside us and the important messages they have for us, if we take the time to listen. (Suitable for tweens, teens and adults.)

When Little Bird swallows a cell phone, he inadvertently offends all the other birds in the neighborhood with his new chirp. The Bird Who Ate the Cell Phone is a story about the trouble that can happen when people assume they understand the reason for other people’s behavior, instead of asking them questions to find out for sure. (Suitable for all ages.)

OCD: You Do Not Have a Monster in Your Brain, is a conversation about Intrusive thoughts and reassurance-seeking OCD, with some ideas for understanding these types of behaviors, and some ideas for how to shift to more creative, self-affirming behaviors. (Suitable for teens and adults.)

Communicating-To-Be-Understood is a conversation about understanding why we feel triggered by other people’s behavior and why they feel triggered by ours. And how we can still share who we are and create more fulfilling connections with the people in our lives. (Suitable for tweens, teens and adults.)

The Boy Who Said No is a very short story for kids who say ‘no’ a lot to avoid potentially bad experiences, but also for kids who might like some encouragement to be in the world again, in a way that feels healthy and enjoyable. (Suitable for all ages.)

Fact-Checking Your Fears is a conversation about understanding where our fears come from, and how to use our brains to decide if something is dangerous or not. (Suitable for all ages.)

What I Learned About Anger is a conversation about meeting a very angry person at a meditation retreat, and the unexpected way she was treated. (Suitable for tweens, teens and adults.)