Dish + Tell
What if grief could be a guide instead of an enemy? In a special solo episode, Kayla shares a root beer float with her dad – gone thirteen years, but invited to pull up a chair in spirit. What follows is five hard-won lessons about loss, presence, and the love that has nowhere to go but everywhere. Alongside her dad, Kayla reflects on: * Why the "I've lost someone" club has the most beautiful members — and the unspoken shorthand that forms between people who've grieved * How to navigate Father's Day, Mother's Day, birthdays, and the calendar dates that hit the hardest * Why suppressing the share erases the experience — and the most generous thing you can do for a grieving friend (hint: it's not in the first week) * Why pedestals are a disservice to the people we've lost * Grief as a shapeshifter — and the moment after a loss when it really lands * The paradox of time — its ability to both heal and steal Tender, vulnerable, and root beer float-fueled, this episode is for anyone already in the club, and anyone who hasn’t yet found their way there. A written companion to the episode is on Substack and available without a paywall to subscribers and non-subscribers alike: substack.com/@kaylagorski [http://substack.com/@kaylagorski] SHOW NOTES: 📺 Discover where to watch Andrea Gibson's documentary “Come See Me in the Good Light,” at https://andreagibson.org/events [https://andreagibson.org/events]. 📖 Read “Marrow,” by Elizabeth Lesser, or “Signs” by Laura Lynne Jackson, both available wherever books are sold. KEYWORDS: grief, Father’s Day, Dish + Tell, Kayla Gorski, food podcast, Andrea Gibson, Elizabeth Lesser, Laura Lynne Jackson, root beer float, recipe
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