Elizabeth Weingarten

And at this basic level, I didn't feel like he was giving me the care I wanted and needed and he felt the same way. And so it was this perfect storm. And so when I opened up, I was in the book. I was questioning about whether or not we should stay married, what I was doing with my life, whether I'd ever have the success as a creative person that I was craving.

And at this basic level, I didn't feel like he was giving me the care I wanted and needed and he felt the same way. And so it was this perfect storm. And so when I opened up, I was in the book. I was questioning about whether or not we should stay married, what I was doing with my life, whether I'd ever have the success as a creative person that I was craving.

And I just felt crushed under all of that. And it was around that time that I came across Rilke and Letters to a Young Poet. and was struck in that moment by how comfortable I felt with uncertainty and questions in my professional life.

And I just felt crushed under all of that. And it was around that time that I came across Rilke and Letters to a Young Poet. and was struck in that moment by how comfortable I felt with uncertainty and questions in my professional life.

And I just felt crushed under all of that. And it was around that time that I came across Rilke and Letters to a Young Poet. and was struck in that moment by how comfortable I felt with uncertainty and questions in my professional life.

As we were talking about, this was a topic that was fascinating to me and that I wrote about in Behavioral Scientist, but this comfort with questions completely broke down in my personal life. I, Rilke talks about loving the questions. Well, I had never felt further from loving the questions in my life. I hated the questions. I hated these questions about What am I doing with my life?

As we were talking about, this was a topic that was fascinating to me and that I wrote about in Behavioral Scientist, but this comfort with questions completely broke down in my personal life. I, Rilke talks about loving the questions. Well, I had never felt further from loving the questions in my life. I hated the questions. I hated these questions about What am I doing with my life?

As we were talking about, this was a topic that was fascinating to me and that I wrote about in Behavioral Scientist, but this comfort with questions completely broke down in my personal life. I, Rilke talks about loving the questions. Well, I had never felt further from loving the questions in my life. I hated the questions. I hated these questions about What am I doing with my life?

And should I stay married to this person? And so it made me really want to understand what would it look like to change that and to learn what people were doing who had learned this way of being in the world. So that was really, I wanted readers to experience early on the personal impact and the stakes for me in this journey.

And should I stay married to this person? And so it made me really want to understand what would it look like to change that and to learn what people were doing who had learned this way of being in the world. So that was really, I wanted readers to experience early on the personal impact and the stakes for me in this journey.

And should I stay married to this person? And so it made me really want to understand what would it look like to change that and to learn what people were doing who had learned this way of being in the world. So that was really, I wanted readers to experience early on the personal impact and the stakes for me in this journey.

Well, it's a really interesting point because I think what I was feeling and I think what so many other people feel is it's so uncomfortable to be in that place of uncertainty, right? And so I think what I was craving in that moment was somebody just tell me what to do. Somebody just give me an answer, right?

Well, it's a really interesting point because I think what I was feeling and I think what so many other people feel is it's so uncomfortable to be in that place of uncertainty, right? And so I think what I was craving in that moment was somebody just tell me what to do. Somebody just give me an answer, right?

Well, it's a really interesting point because I think what I was feeling and I think what so many other people feel is it's so uncomfortable to be in that place of uncertainty, right? And so I think what I was craving in that moment was somebody just tell me what to do. Somebody just give me an answer, right?

And I think in these moments of uncertainty, there's really a tendency that we have to want to rush to a fast, easy answer rather than explore and sit with the questions. And I think you can look at it as, yes, this can be a really uncomfortable experience, but In a way, it's also, it can be really freeing to realize and accept that, well, I don't have to have an answer right now.

And I think in these moments of uncertainty, there's really a tendency that we have to want to rush to a fast, easy answer rather than explore and sit with the questions. And I think you can look at it as, yes, this can be a really uncomfortable experience, but In a way, it's also, it can be really freeing to realize and accept that, well, I don't have to have an answer right now.

And I think in these moments of uncertainty, there's really a tendency that we have to want to rush to a fast, easy answer rather than explore and sit with the questions. And I think you can look at it as, yes, this can be a really uncomfortable experience, but In a way, it's also, it can be really freeing to realize and accept that, well, I don't have to have an answer right now.

I don't need to rush to take action on this particular unknown in my life.

I don't need to rush to take action on this particular unknown in my life.

I don't need to rush to take action on this particular unknown in my life.