header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--464, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--464{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);border-color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);padding-top:1.25rem;padding-bottom:1.25rem}header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--464, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--464{background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default)}header:not(.is-sticky) .flo-header--464 .flo-header__menu > ul > li > a, header:not(.is-custom) .flo-header--464 .flo-header__menu > ul > li > a{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default)}header.is-custom .flo-header.flo-header--464{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);border-color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default)}.flo-header--sticky.is-sticky .flo-header.flo-header--464{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);border-color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default);padding-top:1.25rem;padding-bottom:1.25rem}

@media (min-width:768px) and (max-width:1024px){.flo-header--464 .flo-header__logo{max-width:8.125rem}}@media (min-width:1025px){.flo-header--464 .flo-header__logo{max-width:11.25rem}}

.flo-header-mobile{--max-logo-width:10rem;--color:var(--scheme_1--text--default);--background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--default);--sticky-color:#464646;--sticky-bgc:#FAFAF8}

@media (max-width:767px){.flo-mobile-menu{background-color:var(--scheme_1--background--accent);color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent);border-color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent)}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > li{border-bottom-color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent)!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > li:before, .flo-mobile-menu__menu > li:after{border-color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent)!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu > .children-visible .flo-mobile-menu__menu-dropdown-toggle{color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent)!important}.flo-mobile-menu__menu-dropdown-toggle{color:var(--scheme_1--text--accent)!important}}

October 15, 2018

The Survivors Guide for Anxiety and PTSD with Elena Breese

Knowledge

.flo-block-gallery-view-1--504.flo-block-gallery-view-1{--nav-ec:var(--scheme_1--overline--default);--desk-height:28.125rem;--mob-height:14.0625rem;--desk-gap:1.25rem;--mob-gap:0.3125rem}

On April 15th, 2013, terrorist bombs were placed near the Boston Marathon finish line that left three dead and more than 260 wounded. Elena Breese was in the crowd waiting to cheer on her husband Jeff as he crossed the finish line. In a split second, everything changed when a terrorist bomb exploded across from the spectator stands. Elena suffered a bomb concussion and fled to safety. She was reunited with her husband Jeff later, and although she was full of gratitude, PTSD would then sneak up on her, much like the bombing and alter her life.

Join us as we learn from Elena Breese; for additional show notes be sure to visit our web site;

www.stillbloomingme.com
@stillbloomingme (Instagram)

.flo-block-text--988{color:var(--scheme_1--text--default)}.flo-block-text--988 .flo-block-text__pretitle{color:var(--scheme_1--overline--default)}

We don't love asking for things,

But we are learning how far a simple review can go in the podcasting world. So if any of our episodes have impacted you, we'd love to hear! plus, we might read your review in our next episode.

leave a review

Thanks again!

the art of joy

how to listen

Spotify

Google

Apple Pocast

iHeartRadio

Stitcher

Listen Notes