Remembering Dolly Parton | Bedtime Story Biography for Sleep

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Sleep Magic: Sleep Hypnosis & Meditation for Sleep Podcast 48 min 1 speaker 3 chapters transcribed 19 days ago
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Jayni Terry 0:11
Hi, I'm Janie, and welcome back to Sleep Magic. Tonight, I thought we could get cozy while we honor one of the most magical icons of our time, the beloved Dolly Parton. I have a little bedtime story for you tonight, so feel free to listen to the inspiring story of Dolly's beautiful life until my voice just fades into the background
and
Jayni Terry 0:39
that wonderful sleep falls over you. Now before we begin,
our
Jayni Terry 0:46
only ad break that makes this magic possible. To go ad-free, follow the link in the show notes. I love the deep sleep you get on vacation.
No
Jayni Terry 0:58
alarm anxiety, no stress hanging over you, your body just settling in. But then when you come home, you're back to work, back to your routine, and suddenly sleep just doesn't come as easy. If that's been your reality, I'd like to offer a way for you to get back to that deep, restorative rest. Through September 21st, you can unlock a full month of Sleep Magic Premium for just $6.99. That's 30% off, giving you immediate ad-free access to our full back catalog of over 400 episodes and everything that lands in September. That monthly price is then locked in for life with the flexibility to cancel any time. Coming up on Premium this month, We've got two very special episodes, Heal Your Burnout with Sleep Hypnosis, where I'll walk you back to restorative rest when you're feeling depleted, and Get Sleepy in Zion National Park, with every sensory detail from my recent trip there.
Jayni Terry 1:55
You'll also unlock our all-night sleep magic mix compilation. Eight hours of sleep hypnosis with body scans, relaxing tingles, and peaceful storms. With no ads and no intros, it's perfect for all-night listening. So if you're ready to get back to a deep sleep, this could be the perfect time to join. 30% off Sleep Magic Premium ends September 21st. See you there. So to really understand Dolly Parton, we have to go all the way back to the beginning. Long before the rhinestones. Long before Dollywood. Long before Hollywood and Grammys and sold-out concerts. And people all over the world knowing exactly who you meant when you simply said,
Dolly.
Jayni Terry 2:48
We must travel back to the mountains of East Tennessee.
Jayni Terry 3:00
Dolly Rebecca Parton was born on January 19th, 1946, in the state of Tennessee. And the world that Dolly entered looked almost nothing like the world she would eventually create. She was the fourth of 12 children born to Robert Lee Parton and A.V. Lee Owens Parton. 12 children. Just imagine that household for a moment. All those little feet, all those personalities, all those voices, and all those mouths to feed. And there wasn't much money to do it with. Dolly grew up extremely poor. Her father worked hard, farming and taking whatever work he could find to provide for the family. And her mother somehow managed the extraordinary task of caring for this enormous household. Together, they lived in a small cabin in the mountains.
Jayni Terry 3:58
And by material standards, there wasn't very much. But when Dolly spoke about her childhood later in life, what always seemed to come through was that poverty was only one part of the story. There was also music. There were stories. There was faith. There was imagination. And there was family. There were mountains and trees and creeks and birds and all those sounds of rural Tennessee that would eventually find their way into Dolly's music. And there was her mother. Dolly's mother loved to sing. She knew old songs and folk songs and ballads that had been passed down through generations. And I think sometimes we forget that before children ever decide what they want to become, they're listening. They're absorbing.
Jayni Terry 4:55
They're watching. They're learning what is possible from the people around them. And little Dolly was listening. Music was always woven deeply into the church and into her extended family. And very early on, it became clear that Dolly wasn't simply a child who enjoyed singing. She had something. And maybe even more importantly, she knew she had something. And that feels really special to me because confidence doesn't always arrive after success. Sometimes confidence comes first.

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