Andy Lerner:Incredible Conservation-Minded Photographer
We are so thrilled to feature Andy Lerner as our artist this month. His wildlife photographs are so intimate and beautiful, you won’t be able to take your eyes off them.
Two Connections Sharing the Good: Richard Reyes and Cheryl Farrell
Read why we are so happy and proud to celebrate the collaborative award-winning work of Richard Reyes, of +Me Project and Cheryl Farrell, a talented insidewink guest writer…
Tomorrow! Instagram Live!
Tomorrow, Nov. 30th at 2pm PST, Jean Trebek and Alison Martin will be talking LIVE on insidewink’s and Jean’s instagram about the past years working on insidewink!
David Konig: Artist (really ArtistS) of the Month
David Konig is a comic, an author, a comedy writer, an actor AND a painter. We feature his oil paintings and sketches, while he makes us laugh… really!
Teaching from a Distance: Everyday Hero Carol Koepenick
We love teachers! Especially now, when the pandemic has completely changed what a “classroom” is. Our everyday hero is Carol Koepenick, a teacher for 30 years who shares a little bit about her day.
I’m Listening
Three small, unrelated moments of gratitude, patience, and caring remind Alison to stay open, help others and truly listen to the universe.
Being Grateful in the Midst of the Messiness of Life
insidewink co-founders, Jean Trebek and Alison Martin, discuss being grateful even in the midst of the messiness of life with Kristi Nelson, Executive Director of gratefulness.org and author of “Wake Up Grateful” “My practice is grateful living. And...
Dieting Sucks, Pregnancy & Menopause Sucks: Joanne Kimes
Joanne Kimes, author of the “Sucks” line of books and a new novel “Finding Paris” talks about being a writer, her inspiration and how life doesn’t “suck”!
Thank you, Alex
It is with heavy hearts that we say goodbye to Jean’s beloved husband, Alex Trebek. Thank you for everything, Alex. We truly miss you.
Butter: A Rich History – Our Talk With Author Elaine Khosrova
Butter makes everything better and Elaine Khosrova makes Butter so interesting… We speak with Elaine who really gets to the heart of this delicious condiment!
How My Daughter Helped Me See Past Illusions
I gave birth to my daughter. I know I did. I have proof, I have pictures! I remember how seriously I took becoming a mom. I tried to be so good, with the most advanced black and white hanging thingies in the bedroom (because I read that babies can’t see colors),...
Making Connections Through Creativity: Kate Chassner Artist of the Month
insidewink’s artist of the month, Kate Chassner: Working with collage, she strives to represent the connections we all make through life.
I’d Like to Think I’m a Nice Person, But…
Good or bad or both… Alison has that kind of week that makes you question who you really are.
Tricia Patterson: Passionate and Spirited “Chick in a Chair”
insidewink’s Everyday Hero is a true inspiration. Her strength and her no-nonsense way shows how your attitude and outlook on life truly makes a difference.
Brought to My Knees: Facing My Own Thoughts on Racism, Tolerance, Love.
There have been times that I have not seen or turned a blind eye. I can take this new found glimpse of awareness and choose to grow.
The Farrah Fawcett Foundation – A Focus on Cancer Research And Support
Alana Stewart and the Farrah Fawcett Foundation is doing great work in cancer research and the support they give to cancer patients.
I’m Breaking Up With My Couch
After a beautiful relationship for the past few months, Alison finds the strength to let her couch know that it’s time to move on.
I Don’t Feel Beautiful, Not Even in the Slightest
How can one see beauty in oneself? True beauty can be seen everywhere and in everything. If you take a moment to look, you will feel beautiful.
Turning Off the TV During the Pandemic
Glued to the News? Here’s what happened when, after years of habitual viewing, we turned it off.
The Universe is Always Telling You Something
During a stressful night, the minutes tick away and Alison has a clear insight about the universe and what it’s saying.
