tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7381811875173852585.post5115709838519066370..comments2023-11-10T02:18:23.772-08:00Comments on Minnesota Matron: The Art of Disagreement and ArtMinnesota Matronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16565431067927240183noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7381811875173852585.post-3730069383292794732014-07-22T07:59:10.112-07:002014-07-22T07:59:10.112-07:00Thoughtful and provocative post...and it gets me t...Thoughtful and provocative post...and it gets me thinking that MORE stories is a good thing. More perspectives offered, more paths, more experiences giving this topic broader exploration. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7381811875173852585.post-26245878456807017302014-07-19T09:17:07.993-07:002014-07-19T09:17:07.993-07:00This is a huge topic in the eating disorder world....This is a huge topic in the eating disorder world. While the impulse to share the pain of the disease is a human one, it's much better to focus on the recovery journey. Many stuck in the disease use memoirs like Wasted as a how-to or compare to their own illness. <br /><br />Jenni Schaefer's books are well-regarded because she declines to talk about her illness, choosing to focus solely on how she recovered.Jennifer Denise Ouellettehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07278301590843811018noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7381811875173852585.post-81348918294155797132014-07-19T07:19:34.745-07:002014-07-19T07:19:34.745-07:00Well said, Matron. I hadn't realized there wa...Well said, Matron. I hadn't realized there was a dearth of recovery experiences in this genre. So many would benefit from (and buy!) a book that approached the topic from experience, written by one who also sees and considers the larger culture, with more than a Then I Got Better sentence. Cheri @ Blog This Mom!®http://www.blogthismom.comnoreply@blogger.com