Tanya Mosley

But you write about how you found that about 10 years before your divorce, you lost your center, that you lost your inner voice in a way, that strong voice that you had when you were a young girl in Catholic school that you were talking about earlier, just sitting in that and sitting in the quiet and The answer is coming to you.

But you write about how you found that about 10 years before your divorce, you lost your center, that you lost your inner voice in a way, that strong voice that you had when you were a young girl in Catholic school that you were talking about earlier, just sitting in that and sitting in the quiet and The answer is coming to you.

Why do you think that was and what did that look like during that time period when when you couldn't hear yourself?

Why do you think that was and what did that look like during that time period when when you couldn't hear yourself?

Why do you think that was and what did that look like during that time period when when you couldn't hear yourself?

What's your relationship with Catholicism today? What's your relationship with the church?

What's your relationship with Catholicism today? What's your relationship with the church?

What's your relationship with Catholicism today? What's your relationship with the church?

Let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest is Melinda Fritch Gates. We're discussing her new book, The Next Day, Transitions, Change, and Moving Forward. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. I want to go back to your childhood because growing up middle class in Dallas, Texas, you were pretty far into adulthood when you became wealthy.

Let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest is Melinda Fritch Gates. We're discussing her new book, The Next Day, Transitions, Change, and Moving Forward. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. I want to go back to your childhood because growing up middle class in Dallas, Texas, you were pretty far into adulthood when you became wealthy.

Let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest is Melinda Fritch Gates. We're discussing her new book, The Next Day, Transitions, Change, and Moving Forward. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. I want to go back to your childhood because growing up middle class in Dallas, Texas, you were pretty far into adulthood when you became wealthy.

So you remember a very significant time period in your life when you were not wealthy. What was your relationship like growing up to money and material things?

So you remember a very significant time period in your life when you were not wealthy. What was your relationship like growing up to money and material things?

So you remember a very significant time period in your life when you were not wealthy. What was your relationship like growing up to money and material things?

That's so interesting because, you know, like for people who don't have a lot of money, like they can actually say something like, well, we can't afford this. And that would be enough to then shut it down. But you could never say that to your kids.

That's so interesting because, you know, like for people who don't have a lot of money, like they can actually say something like, well, we can't afford this. And that would be enough to then shut it down. But you could never say that to your kids.

That's so interesting because, you know, like for people who don't have a lot of money, like they can actually say something like, well, we can't afford this. And that would be enough to then shut it down. But you could never say that to your kids.

So you had to set up another set of like parameters to to make sure that they understood that they just couldn't buy anything they wanted, even though they really could. Right.

So you had to set up another set of like parameters to to make sure that they understood that they just couldn't buy anything they wanted, even though they really could. Right.

So you had to set up another set of like parameters to to make sure that they understood that they just couldn't buy anything they wanted, even though they really could. Right.