Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience

Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience is a podcast by Kintsugi Heroes that shares honest, lived-experience conversations with people navigating disability, identity, and resilience. Hosted by Daniel Dougherty, this series creates space for stories that are often overlooked — stories of adaptation, strength, and what it really means to live in a world still learning what inclusion looks like. Each episode explores the human experience behind disability — not as something to define a person, but as one part of a broader story shaped by courage, relationships, and everyday moments. Through these conversations, Golden Threads aims to build understanding, reduce stigma, and strengthen connection across communities. Because when stories are shared with honesty and dignity, they don’t just inform — they connect.

Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience is a health podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 11 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience, a health show with 11 episodes published.

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  Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience

  Addiction recovery and the cost of loving someone through it | Melanie Marshall | Grit Diaries - Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace with Mon and Mazz

  Aug 11, 202656 min

  The reality partner I had to become ⚠️ Content advisory: this episode discusses addiction & recovery and mental health & wellbeing, which some listeners may find distressing. If you need support, you're not alone — help is available: • SMART Recovery Australia (addiction): smartrecoveryaustralia.com.au • ReachOut: au.reachout.com • Lifeline (24/7 crisis support): 13 11 14 · lifeline.org.au Melanie grew up in a loving, faith-based family with early exposure to addiction through her grandfather and mental health challenges through her sister. After 10 years in the Air Force, she entered a relationship with Rob, a man caught between his party lifestyle and his desire to be a family man. When their son Hayden was born, the pressure fractured Rob. He drank heavily, became emotionally absent, and refused professional help. Melanie wrote three letters spelling out the reality he faced, each clearer than the last. When she finally withdrew her support to force him toward help, he broke down. He moved closer to his family for better support, and they became closer friends apart than together. She prepared her young son for the possibility of losing his father. Rob died on a bender less than a week after their last conversation. Melanie now speaks about processing rage and grief safely, accepting what she cannot control, and the cost of loving someone through addiction. Melanie Marshall is a leadership executive, author of Adaptive Excellence, and former Air Force intelligence analyst. She spent a decade as a reality partner to her partner Rob, navigating his addiction and mental health crisis while protecting her two children, until his death by overdose. In this Grit Diaries conversation with Mon & Mazz, Melanie shares the story behind the moments below. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Reality partner, not carer 04:05 Growing up in faith, seeing addiction close 08:12 Her sister's crisis, learning where to draw the line 16:23 Exam anxiety to Air Force service 24:39 Meeting Rob, naming what needed to change 31:45 Becoming a parent, watching him fracture 36:37 Coming home to find him paralytic on the couch 39:29 Writing three letters that forced the truth 43:01 His breakdown, her moment of knowing 46:50 Telling Hayden his father could die 47:45 His final thank you, her last wish for him 49:29 Rage, grief, and the validity of everything unsaid If this story moved you, follow Kintsugi Heroes in your podcast app so you never miss an episode. RESOURCES MENTIONED: Lifeline Australia: https://www.lifeline.org.au Carers Australia: https://www.carersaustralia.com.au ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ABOUT KINTSUGI HEROES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Welcome. We're glad you found your way here. Kintsugi Heroes was created from a simple belief: every person has a story worth sharing, and sometimes the story we need to hear arrives exactly when we need it most. Our name comes from the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken pottery is repaired with gold. Rather than hiding the cracks, they are honoured as part of the object's history. We believe people are much the same. The experiences that challenge us, break us, shape us, and help us grow are often the very things that connect us to one another. This channel is home to honest conversations about resilience, hope, grief, recovery, courage, love, and what it means to keep moving forward when life doesn't go to plan. Here you'll find six podcast series, each sharing stories through a different lens: • Kintsugi Heroes, hosted by John Milham • Animals & Us, hosted by Natalie Stockdale • Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace, hosted by Simone Allan and Maryan Bova • From There to Here, hosted by Emma Bellamy-Dodd • Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience • Pride in Stories, hosted by John Dwyer Every story shared here is offered with the hope that it helps someone feel a little less alone. A little more understood. A little more connected. Whether you're navigating a difficult season, supporting someone you love, or simply looking for meaningful conversations, you're welcome here. New episodes are released fortnightly across our series. If you'd like to help us keep these stories freely available to everyone, you can support our work here: https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au/donate Thank you for being part of this community. We help people tell the stories they need to share so others can discover the story they need to hear. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CONNECT WITH US ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@kintsugiheroes https://www.facebook.com/kintsugiheroes https://www.instagram.com/kintsugi.heroes https://www.linkedin.com/company/kintsugi-heroes #KintsugiHeroes #LivedExperience #ResiliencePodcast #GritDiaries #AddictionAndMentalHealth #CarerWellness #FamilyResilience #BoundariesInLove #ProcessingGrief #RealityPartner Mentioned in this episode: Support Kintsugi Heroes Kintsugi Heroes is a not-for-profit, and every story we share is free for the people who need it. If this show has meant something to you, you can help us keep going. Visit kintsugiheroes.com.au and click donate. Every contribution helps us keep telling these stories, and it's tax-deductible. Kintsugi Heroes Follow the show, share it with someone who needs it, or share your own story at kintsugiheroes.com.au. Your story matters.

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  Episode #8

  What I Do While I Can Walk | Alyssa Chhim-Michelle | Golden Threads

  Aug 10, 20261h 1m

  What I do while I can walk Alyssa grew up in a Cambodian Australian family shaped by her parents' escape from genocide. In high school, she learned her father and sister carried the spinocerebellar ataxia gene. After years of uncertainty, she found courage to test for the gene herself through a partner's unconditional support in Turkey, only to learn she did not carry it. The relief turned to guilt watching her sister's mobility decline. Now, as an NDIS plan nominee and researcher, Alyssa confronts the gap between what her family inherited-duty, sacrifice, resilience-and what she wants to change. She channels that tension into work on inclusive employment and deliberate choices about her own future. Alyssa Chhim-Michelle is a Cambodian Australian researcher, NDIS plan nominee, and PhD candidate studying neurodivergent employment. Born in Melbourne to parents who fled the Cambodian genocide, she navigates dual cultural obligations while managing her sister's progressive disability and her own family responsibilities. In this Golden Threads conversation with Daniel Dougherty, Alyssa shares the story behind the moments below. ️ IN THIS CONVERSATION: • Duty to family is not guilt; it is how Cambodian culture frames love, but it can trap you in patterns you do not want to repeat. • Genetic uncertainty creates impossible choices for young people about their future, love, and family planning. • Disability reveals how much of 'normal life' is built on unstated physical assumptions; small breaches become life-changing crises. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Welcome and introduction 02:34 Growing up in an immigrant household with cultural tensions 06:05 Family history of the Cambodian genocide, what her parents endured 14:39 Her dual role as NDIS plan nominee and caregiver for her father 16:51 Spinocerebellar ataxia explained, the diagnosis of her father and sister 22:02 Learning she does not carry the gene, guilt about her sister's reaction 28:16 Her sister's generosity before the disability worsened, shared travel memories 39:40 Challenges with paid support workers and intimate care 41:29 The guilt Alyssa carries and the day-to-day realities of caregiving 47:32 Finding silver linings and what disability has taught her 50:18 How to communicate and connect with her sister 57:49 Closing: reflection on how she and Daniel met, future conversations If this story moved you, follow Kintsugi Heroes in your podcast app so you never miss an episode. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ABOUT KINTSUGI HEROES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Welcome. We're glad you found your way here. Kintsugi Heroes was created from a simple belief: every person has a story worth sharing, and sometimes the story we need to hear arrives exactly when we need it most. Our name comes from the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken pottery is repaired with gold. Rather than hiding the cracks, they are honoured as part of the object's history. We believe people are much the same. The experiences that challenge us, break us, shape us, and help us grow are often the very things that connect us to one another. This channel is home to honest conversations about resilience, hope, grief, recovery, courage, love, and what it means to keep moving forward when life doesn't go to plan. Here you'll find six podcast series, each sharing stories through a different lens: • Kintsugi Heroes, hosted by John Milham • Animals & Us, hosted by Natalie Stockdale • Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace, hosted by Simone Allan and Maryan Bova • From There to Here, hosted by Emma Bellamy-Dodd • Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience • Pride in Stories, hosted by John Dwyer Every story shared here is offered with the hope that it helps someone feel a little less alone. A little more understood. A little more connected. Whether you're navigating a difficult season, supporting someone you love, or simply looking for meaningful conversations, you're welcome here. New episodes are released fortnightly across our series. If you'd like to help us keep these stories freely available to everyone, you can support our work here: https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au/donate Thank you for being part of this community. We help people tell the stories they need to share so others can discover the story they need to hear. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CONNECT WITH US ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@kintsugiheroes https://www.facebook.com/kintsugiheroes https://www.instagram.com/kintsugi.heroes https://www.linkedin.com/company/kintsugi-heroes #KintsugiHeroes #LivedExperience #ResiliencePodcast #GoldenThreads #DisabilityAndRehabilding #disability #caregiving #familyduty #geneticuncertainty #cambodianamerican #ndis #inclusion #mentalhealth Mentioned in this episode: Support Kintsugi Heroes Kintsugi Heroes is a not-for-profit, and every story we share is free for the people who need it. If this show has meant something to you, you can help us keep going. Visit kintsugiheroes.com.au and click donate. Every contribution helps us keep telling these stories, and it's tax-deductible. Kintsugi Heroes Follow the show, share it with someone who needs it, or share your own story at kintsugiheroes.com.au. Your story matters.

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  Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience

  Twenty years numb: Karl Germann on complex trauma, queerness, and finding himself at 46 | Pride In Stories - Kintsugi Heroes: Uncovering our Hidden Value

  Jul 30, 20261h 3m

  The 20-year fog Karl grew up in apartheid South Africa in a wealthy but emotionally distant Austrian-South African family, experiencing what he now understands as complex trauma rooted in his mother's narcissism and his father's clinical detachment. For decades he dissociated, unaware he was queer until his late twenties when he met a partner and came out to indifference from his family. He moved to London at 27, then Australia, but remained numb and disconnected from himself until the last two years. Only recently, after leaving corporate work and experiencing a workplace sexual harassment case, has he begun to reclaim his creativity, healing practice, and authentic self. He now writes, mentors others in isolation, and teaches people that the answers we seek live in the quiet spaces we're taught to fear. Karl Germann is a queer South African-born Australian now based in Port Macquarie. He spent two decades navigating dissociation and emotional distance from a privileged but cold family before recognizing his lived experience as trauma. He has since become a Reiki practitioner, author of the children's book The Land Where Unicorns Are Made, and community support worker dedicated to healing and connection. In this Kintsugi Heroes conversation with John Dwyer, Karl shares the story behind the moments below. ️ IN THIS CONVERSATION: • Dissociation and small-t trauma can persist silently for decades without dramatic incidents, rooted in emotional distance and hypervigilance from childhood. • Coming out as queer or reaching any milestone does not instantly resolve the foundational trauma that shaped you. • Authenticity attracts more meaningful connection and professional success than conformity or self-censorship ever will. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Welcome and introduction 01:27 Growing up in apartheid South Africa 08:00 Dissociation, trauma, and the Austrian father 14:30 A narcissistic mother and emotional distance 19:22 Coming out as queer at 27 27:50 Leaving South Africa for London and Australia 35:00 Corporate work, authenticity, and walking away 41:00 Climbing Kilimanjaro and metaphors for life 46:35 Writing, creativity, and The Land Where Unicorns Are Made 50:14 Reiki practice and community connection through Ankali 54:20 Building community, smiling, and winning people over 57:51 Advice for younger selves and closing reflections If this story moved you, follow Kintsugi Heroes in your podcast app so you never miss an episode. RESOURCES MENTIONED: Out of the Fog: outofthefog.website carlfox.com: carlfox.com Lightunitedreiki.com: lightunitedreiki.com ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ABOUT KINTSUGI HEROES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Welcome. We're glad you found your way here. Kintsugi Heroes was created from a simple belief: every person has a story worth sharing, and sometimes the story we need to hear arrives exactly when we need it most. Our name comes from the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken pottery is repaired with gold. Rather than hiding the cracks, they are honoured as part of the object's history. We believe people are much the same. The experiences that challenge us, break us, shape us, and help us grow are often the very things that connect us to one another. This channel is home to honest conversations about resilience, hope, grief, recovery, courage, love, and what it means to keep moving forward when life doesn't go to plan. Here you'll find six podcast series, each sharing stories through a different lens: • Kintsugi Heroes, hosted by John Milham • Animals & Us, hosted by Natalie Stockdale • Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace, hosted by Simone Allan and Maryan Bova • From There to Here, hosted by Emma Bellamy-Dodd • Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience • Pride in Stories, hosted by John Dwyer (launching 31 July 2026) Every story shared here is offered with the hope that it helps someone feel a little less alone. A little more understood. A little more connected. Whether you're navigating a difficult season, supporting someone you love, or simply looking for meaningful conversations, you're welcome here. New episodes are released weekly across our series. If you'd like to help us keep these stories freely available to everyone, you can support our work here: https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au/donate Thank you for being part of this community. We help people tell the stories they need to share so others can discover the story they need to hear. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CONNECT WITH US ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@kintsugiheroes https://www.facebook.com/kintsugiheroes https://www.instagram.com/kintsugi.heroes https://www.linkedin.com/company/kintsugi-heroes #KintsugiHeroes #LivedExperience #ResiliencePodcast #PrideInStories #GoldenJoinery #QueerJourney #MentalHealth #Dissociation #AuthenticSelf #FamilyTrauma #HealingWork #CommunityConnection #CreativityHeals ——— Mentioned in this episode: Thank You For Listening Follow the show, share it with someone who needs it, or share your own story at kintsugiheroes.com.au. Your story matters. Support Kintsugi Heroes Kintsugi Heroes is a not-for-profit, and every story we share is free for the people who need it. If this show has meant something to you, you can help us keep going. Visit kintsugiheroes.com.au and click donate. Every contribution helps us keep telling these stories, and it's tax-deductible.

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  Episode #7

  Disability and Mental Health: How Daniel Searle Rebuilt His Life After Losing His Sight | Golden Threads

  Jul 27, 20261h 12m

  Daniel grew up sighted on an Australian farm, playing cricket and tennis, until his vision deteriorated over a few months at 16. Leber's optic neuropathy-a genetic condition affecting the optic nerve-meant no cure and no driving license. The initial years were marked by denial and shame; he rejected mobility aids and pushed himself to impossible academic standards. A failed Year 11 led him to accept help and split his final year of school. He pursued physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University, learning Braille and screen-reading software, gradually understanding that asking for help was not burden but reciprocal humanity. As a clinician, he connected deeply with patients living with chronic pain and mental health challenges, eventually working in a mental health ward where he could tell patients, "I've been here too." Today, he competes in blind cricket and triathlon, speaks publicly about disability and leadership, sits on boards, and advocates systemically through Guide Dogs to reshape how Australia includes people with disability. Daniel Searle is a physiotherapist, advocate, and guide dog handler who lost his sight to Leber's optic neuropathy at 16. Over two decades, he has rebuilt his life through sport, clinical work addressing chronic pain and mental health, and now leads social change advocacy at Guide Dogs Australia, working to reshape how society includes people with disability. In this Golden Threads conversation with Daniel Dougherty, Daniel shares the story behind the moments below. ️ IN THIS CONVERSATION: • Perspective shapes what we see as loss or gain. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Introduction and the person before the break 02:00 Growing up sighted: farm life, sport, and identity 05:56 The fracture: vision loss over months and the diagnosis 12:00 School support, technology, and the first camp 18:00 Language, disability, and the social model 24:00 Denial, shame, and the breaking point at university 33:00 Anatomy labs, help, and learning reciprocity 39:00 Travel, Quinlan, and navigating the world 50:00 From physiotherapy to chronic pain to mental health 57:00 Power and connection in healing spaces 62:00 Public speaking, boards, and advocacy work 65:00 Sport, purpose, and what's next If this story moved you, follow Kintsugi Heroes in your podcast app so you never miss an episode. RESOURCES MENTIONED: Guide Dogs Australia: https://www.guidedogs.org.au Vision Australia: https://www.visionaustralia.org Charles Sturt University: https://www.csu.edu.au ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ABOUT KINTSUGI HEROES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Welcome. We're glad you found your way here. Kintsugi Heroes was created from a simple belief: every person has a story worth sharing, and sometimes the story we need to hear arrives exactly when we need it most. Our name comes from the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken pottery is repaired with gold. Rather than hiding the cracks, they are honoured as part of the object's history. We believe people are much the same. The experiences that challenge us, break us, shape us, and help us grow are often the very things that connect us to one another. This channel is home to honest conversations about resilience, hope, grief, recovery, courage, love, and what it means to keep moving forward when life doesn't go to plan. Here you'll find six podcast series, each sharing stories through a different lens: • Kintsugi Heroes, hosted by John Milham • Animals & Us, hosted by Natalie Stockdale • Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace, hosted by Simone Allan and Maryan Bova • From There to Here, hosted by Emma Bellamy-Dodd • Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience • Pride in Stories, hosted by John Dwyer (launching 31 July 2026) Every story shared here is offered with the hope that it helps someone feel a little less alone. A little more understood. A little more connected. Whether you're navigating a difficult season, supporting someone you love, or simply looking for meaningful conversations, you're welcome here. New episodes are released weekly across our series. If you'd like to help us keep these stories freely available to everyone, you can support our work here: https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au/donate Thank you for being part of this community. We help people tell the stories they need to share so others can discover the story they need to hear. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CONNECT WITH US ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@kintsugiheroes https://www.facebook.com/kintsugiheroes https://www.instagram.com/kintsugi.heroes https://www.linkedin.com/company/kintsugi-heroes #KintsugiHeroes #LivedExperience #ResiliencePodcast #GoldenThreads #StoriesOfDisability #DisabilityRebuild #DisabilityInclusion #AccessMatters #GuideDogsAustralia #VisionLoss #AdvisoryLeadership #MentalHealthMatters #HealthAdvocacy #BlindSport ——— Show notes by TBC · Approved by TBC · Australian English Mentioned in this episode: Support Kintsugi Heroes Kintsugi Heroes is a not-for-profit, and every story we share is free for the people who need it. If this show has meant something to you, you can help us keep going. Visit kintsugiheroes.com.au and click donate. Every contribution helps us keep telling these stories, and it's tax-deductible. Kintsugi Heroes Follow the show, share it with someone who needs it, or share your own story at kintsugiheroes.com.au. Your story matters.

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  Episode #6

  The weight of letting go | Naomi O'Byrne | Golden Threads

  Jul 13, 202658 minS1

  ⚠️ Content advisory: this episode discusses grief, which some listeners may find distressing. If you need support, you're not alone — help is available: • Lifeline (24/7 crisis support): 13 11 14 · lifeline.org.au Naomi O'Byrne's story spans 27 years of motherhood shaped by her daughter Sarah's complex disabilities. What began as discovering developmental delays at five months old became a journey of medical appointments, seizures, and challenging behaviours that made traditional day placements impossible. Naomi worked full-time throughout, determined to give Sarah a mainstream childhood despite systemic resistance. When Sarah reached adulthood, Naomi's health collapsed-she developed lymphoma while managing Sarah's escalating behaviours-forcing a crisis call to emergency services. What followed was Sarah moving into a group home, then her own supported unit. Naomi grieved the loss of her primary role, struggled with empty-nester syndrome, and eventually recognised she had been holding Sarah back. Now, two years later, Sarah is thriving in her own home with 24-hour support, and Naomi is finding her own life again, planning retirement and rediscovering herself beyond caregiving. Naomi O'Byrne is a mother, emergency management professional, and volunteer firefighter who has spent 27 years raising her daughter Sarah, who was born with intellectual and physical disabilities, genetic brain disorder, severe epilepsy, and scoliosis. She worked full-time throughout Sarah's childhood, navigated school systems and disability support services, and two years ago made the decision to help Sarah move into her own supported unit, fundamentally reshaping both their lives. In this Golden Threads conversation with Daniel Dougherty, Naomi shares the story behind the moments below. 🎙️ IN THIS CONVERSATION: • Overprotection born from love can limit a person's independence and growth. 🕒 CHAPTERS: 00:00 Before Sarah: who Naomi was 05:13 Sarah's diagnosis: discovering complexity 12:41 Behaviour, judgment, and survival mode 16:54 Mainstream school and the limits of integration 21:05 Working full-time while caregiving: the dual life 28:34 The NDIS and finding alternatives to day care 33:07 Health crisis and the emergency call 37:10 The separation: Sarah moves out 41:17 Advice on asking for help 43:18 Reading behaviour as communication 46:19 The grief no one talks about 54:23 What's next: retirement and reclaiming life 🎧 If this story moved you, follow Kintsugi Heroes in your podcast app so you never miss an episode. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ABOUT KINTSUGI HEROES ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Welcome. We're glad you found your way here. Kintsugi Heroes was created from a simple belief: every person has a story worth sharing, and sometimes the story we need to hear arrives exactly when we need it most. Our name comes from the Japanese art of Kintsugi, where broken pottery is repaired with gold. Rather than hiding the cracks, they are honoured as part of the object's history. We believe people are much the same. The experiences that challenge us, break us, shape us, and help us grow are often the very things that connect us to one another. This channel is home to honest conversations about resilience, hope, grief, recovery, courage, love, and what it means to keep moving forward when life doesn't go to plan. Here you'll find six podcast series, each sharing stories through a different lens: • Kintsugi Heroes, hosted by John Milham • Animals & Us, hosted by Natalie Stockdale • Grit Diaries: From Grit to Grace, hosted by Simone Allan and Maryan Bova • From There to Here, hosted by Emma Bellamy-Dodd • Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience • Pride in Stories, hosted by John Dwyer (launching 31 July 2026) Every story shared here is offered with the hope that it helps someone feel a little less alone. A little more understood. A little more connected. Whether you're navigating a difficult season, supporting someone you love, or simply looking for meaningful conversations, you're welcome here. New episodes are released weekly across our series. If you'd like to help us keep these stories freely available to everyone, you can support our work here: https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au/donate Thank you for being part of this community. We help people tell the stories they need to share so others can discover the story they need to hear. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ CONNECT WITH US ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🌐 https://www.kintsugiheroes.com.au ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@kintsugiheroes 📘 https://www.facebook.com/kintsugiheroes 📸 https://www.instagram.com/kintsugi.heroes 💼 https://www.linkedin.com/company/kintsugi-heroes #KintsugiHeroes #LivedExperience #ResiliencePodcast #GoldenThreads #DisabilityandRehabilitation #disability #caregiving #parenthood #mentalhealth #lettinggo #independence #NDIS

  ListenShow Notes

Recent guests on Golden Threads: Stories of Disability & Resilience. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

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