Elise Schiller's guest appearances

Elise Schiller

Arroe Collins: Unplugged & Totally Uncut

Thank You Heartbreak with Chelsea Leigh Trescott

Arroe Collins Like It's Live

Philadelphia Community Podcast

Pamela Gay

Sharon Salzberg

Sarah Knight

Merle Haggard

Craig Wright

John Adams

Joe Berlinger

Megan Devine

Warren Ellis

Tim Seelig

Michael Roizen

Selenis Leyva

Dhonielle Clayton

Tammy Nelson

Joe Mantegna

OwlTail

Nelson Cade III

Melisa Barrera

Mishel Prada

Hey it’s Arroe.  This is Play It Forward.  A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people.  Real stories.  The struggle to Play It Forward.  Episode 64:Nelson Cade III got to spend the early part of 2020 displaying his vocal abilities on season 18 of NBC’s The Voice.  This was the musical tour that was forced to come off the normal path we’ve been so used to watching.  Although the world had slipped into social distance, for creative people it had to remain locked in on companionship and collaboration. Melisa Barrera and Mishell Prada from Vida on Starz were already to wrap up their length stay on television when I threw a wrench into the spokes.  I didn’t want the series to end and chose to plant the seed of the two girls in full character experiencing what the world was with the pandemic and social distancing.The author of the new book Watermark is Elise Schiller.  Although we were show prepped and ready to break down the making of the book we took a left hand turn at the Coronavirus tracks  That’s Play It Forward.  You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 64: Nelson Cade III got to spend the early part of 2020 displaying his vocal abilities on season 18 of NBC’s The Voice. This was the musical tour that was forced to come off the normal path we’ve been so used to watching. Although the world had slipped into social distance, for creative people it had to remain locked in on companionship and collaboration. Melisa Barrera and Mishell Prada from Vida on Starz were already to wrap up their length stay on television when I threw a wrench into the spokes. I didn’t want the series to end and chose to plant the seed of the two girls in full character experiencing what the world was with the pandemic and social distancing. The author of the new book Watermark is Elise Schiller. Although we were show prepped and ready to break down the making of the book we took a left hand turn at the Coronavirus tracks That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Play It Forward Episode 64 Nelson Cade III, Melisa Barrera and Mishel Prada and Elise Schiller

Elise Schiller Releases Watermark

Author Elise Schiller joins Chelsea 16 minutes in to talk about what she discovered writing her first memoir, Even if Your Heart Would Listen: Losing My Daughter to Heroin. Through a collection of her daughter’s journal excerpts, planners, letters left behind as well as medical records, handouts from residential treatment, and her own research into today’s opioid crisis, Elise tries to weave together a clearer picture of what her daughter’s pathway toward recovery actually looked like and could have looked like were substance use disorders treated with medication first. What arises both in writing and in conversation is regret, resentment and, the single silver lining, advocacy. In terms of regret, it’s the guilt of a mother who now knowing what she knows believes she could have done more to protect her daughter not from her addiction so much as its archaic treatment method. As for resentment, it’s anger toward the experts and staff at the five residential and several outpatient programs who cut corners and had more loyalty toward insurance companies than the patients themselves. And when it comes to advocacy, it’s Elise’s dedication to now fighting for substance use disorders to be treated with medication and as a medical condition rather than a character defect, as an illness versus a matter of will.__To connect with Elise, visit her:Website: https://eliseschiller.comPurchase her memoir on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1684630088/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0Instagram: https://instagram.com/schiller.eliseFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/eliseschiller0926__Work with Chelsea: www.breakupward.com/shopChelsea’s website: www.breakupward.comSign up for Chelsea’s newsletter: bit.ly/tyhbletterInstagram: www.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakConnect and send in your questions and/or letters viawww.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakOr by email: Chelsea@breakupward.com

Author Elise Schiller joins Chelsea 16 minutes in to talk about what she discovered writing her first memoir, Even if Your Heart Would Listen: Losing My Daughter to Heroin. Through a collection of her daughter’s journal excerpts, planners, letters left behind as well as medical records, handouts from residential treatment, and her own research into today’s opioid crisis, Elise tries to weave together a clearer picture of what her daughter’s pathway toward recovery actually looked like and could have looked like were substance use disorders treated with medication first. What arises both in writing and in conversation is regret, resentment and, the single silver lining, advocacy. In terms of regret, it’s the guilt of a mother who now knowing what she knows believes she could have done more to protect her daughter not from her addiction so much as its archaic treatment method. As for resentment, it’s anger toward the experts and staff at the five residential and several outpatient programs who cut corners and had more loyalty toward insurance companies than the patients themselves. And when it comes to advocacy, it’s Elise’s dedication to now fighting for substance use disorders to be treated with medication and as a medical condition rather than a character defect, as an illness versus a matter of will.__To connect with Elise, visit her:Website: https://eliseschiller.comPurchase her memoir on Amazon: <a href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1684630088/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0Instagram:" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1684630088/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0Instagram:</a> <a href="https://instagram.com/schiller.eliseFacebook:" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://instagram.com/schiller.eliseFacebook:</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/eliseschiller0926__Work" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/eliseschiller0926__Work</a> with Chelsea: <a href="http://www.breakupward.com/shopChelsea’s" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.breakupward.com/shopChelsea’s</a> website: www.breakupward.comSign up for Chelsea’s newsletter: <a href="http://bit.ly/tyhbletterInstagram:" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bit.ly/tyhbletterInstagram:</a> <a href="http://www.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakConnect" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakConnect</a> and send in your questions and/or letters <a href="http://viawww.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakOr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">viawww.instagram.com/thankyouheartbreakOr</a> by email: Chelsea@breakupward.com

130: She Wasn’t This Stereotype with Elise Schiller