Finding the Throughline with Kate Hanley Podcast Por Kate Hanley arte de portada

Finding the Throughline with Kate Hanley

Finding the Throughline with Kate Hanley

De: Kate Hanley
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Finding the Throughline: Conversations about the Creative Process invites you into the minds of writers and other creatives as they open up about their process, their doubts, and what kinds of changes they’re thinking about making. The questions are mildly invasive, honestly, and the answers are unvarnished…and so refreshing! Whether your creative work is writing, painting, making music, parenting, or simply living, Finding the Throughline can help you get—and stay—inspired. Invigorated, even. For detailed show notes on each interview, visit katehanley.substack.com. And if you’d like to hear these interviews in one ad-free episode (as opposed to broken up into three shorter episodes with a few ads sprinkled in to keep the lights on), become a paid subscriber once you’re there. .Copyright MsMindbody, LLC 2026 Desarrollo Personal Éxito Personal
Episodios
  • [Jenna Blum: what’s coming up]: Putting a long-term plan into action + the importance of choosing the right mug Ep 1262

    [Jenna Blum: what’s coming up]: Putting a long-term plan into action + the importance of choosing the right mug Ep 1262
    Apr 10 2026
    Welcome to part three of my interview with Jenna Blum, author of the new psychological thriller “Murder Your Darlings,” which will keep you up and crack you up while also offering an inside peek at the writing life. Jenna's other books include the New York Times and internationally bestselling “Those Who Save Us,” “The Storm Chasers,” and “The Lost Family.” She's also written the memoir “Woodrow on the Beach” and produced the audio course, The Author at Work.Today, we're going to get a peek at where Jenna is headed next, as well as what she's been reading, watching, drinking, and fantasizing about eating, including:- A peek into her publishing process and how she’s figuring out which book she’ll write next- Props to her parents for actually encouraging her to write for a living- The things she does for fun–and the vision she has to bring them all together, which should make you very excited if you write, eat pie, enjoy water sports, and/or love dogs- Some great shows about writing that are streaming now- The collection of coffee mugs that are key accessories for her writing process- The coffee maker she’s such a good customer of they sent her a free machine when hers broke- The musical era she’s stuck in- Why she never gets up early- Her greasy death row meal that breaks all her food guidelinesVisit Jenna at JennaBlum.com, Substack (Writer Girl in the World), Facebook (Jenna Blum author), or Instagram (Jenna_Blum).For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com.Thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    18 m
  • [Jenna Blum, inner stuff]: Getting over the fear that you’re wasting time Ep 1261

    [Jenna Blum, inner stuff]: Getting over the fear that you’re wasting time Ep 1261
    Apr 8 2026
    In part two of my interview with Jenna Blum, the New York Times and internationally bestselling author of five books, including “Those Who Save Us” and “The Lost Family,” and “Murder Your Darlings” which is a psychological thriller and a peek inside the writing life.In today's interview, we're diving into what I call inner stuff, the squishier side of writing, dealing with resistance, doubts, the passage of time, unhelpful beliefs, all that fun stuff. We're going to dive into it.We covered:- Working to get back to the joy and self-importance of writing she felt as a kid- The part of writing she despises (that most writers claim to love)- The part she’d do with glee even if a lawnmower ran over her foot- How she talks herself out of feeling like she’s wasted time if she doesn’t end up liking what she wrote- Trusting your inner encouragements even if your critical mind doesn’t quite believe them- Why hitting her mid-fifties has prompted her to change genres (from historical fiction to psychological thrillers)- How she’s had to face the fact that writing is hard on the body–and what she’s doing to take care of herself- The question she asks herself when she’s figuring out which invitations she’ll say yes to and which she’ll decline- How she’s racked up a four-year daily meditating streak- All the things she’s doing to take care of herself as a woman in midlife with a sedentary careerVisit Jenna at JennaBlum.com, Substack (Writer Girl in the World), Facebook (Jenna Blum author), or Instagram (Jenna_Blum).For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com.Thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    22 m
  • [Jenna Blum, practical matters: The magic of letting yourself be a little bored Ep 1260

    [Jenna Blum, practical matters: The magic of letting yourself be a little bored Ep 1260
    Apr 6 2026
    This week my guest is internationally bestselling author Jenna Blum. Jenna's books include “Those Who Save Us,” “The Storm Chasers,” and “The Lost Family.” Her newest book is a psychological thriller called “Murder Your Darlings,” which involves authors, book tours, deadlines, love, and stalkers.Jenna is the co-founder of A Mighty Blaze, an online author interview company, which if you're listening to this podcast, I know you will love the interviews that they put out. And she has taught at Grub Street Writers in Boston for years. Many of the authors I've interviewed on this show have taken classes with Jenna and/or worked with her at A Mighty Blaze. She's a true supporter of writers, readers, and booksellers alike. As evidence of this fact, for her first novel, “Those Who Save Us,” Jenna visited over 800 book clubs in the Boston area alone.We covered:- How she caught the writing bug from her dad, who wrote the news for Walter Cronkite- Applying to grad school five times before she was accepted- Why she’s still committed to writing and teaching now that she’s a few decades in- What gives her hope about the future of writing and reading books- Accepting your own creative process–especially when it doesn’t look like what you think it should- The value of talking about your ideas with people you trust, without sharing so much that you lose the drive to get it on the page- How her creative process is like a volcano- How writing is like making sausage- The parts of the writing process that happen only in her head- Why her first drafts look like instructions for assembling IKEA furniture- What she does right before she goes to sleep that helps her dive back into the writing the next dayVisit Jenna at JennaBlum.com, Substack (Writer Girl in the World), Facebook (Jenna Blum author), or Instagram (Jenna_Blum).For full show notes with links to everything we discuss, plus bonus photos!, visit katehanley.substack.com.Thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    25 m
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