Susan Choi

In this episode, I’m sitting down with a New Generation Mastery Coach, Susan Choi, who helps sensitive leaders, executives, and entrepreneurs learn how to achieve emotional and identity mastery. And, especially since the past few years have been intense for everyone, she’s sharing how to deal with difficult emotions. What’s tricky is sometimes we’ll make decisions based on “unseen” emotions and never even know it. This can lead to stress or feeling stuck – and we don’t want this for you! So tune in and discover how to see emotions instead of feeling them, if unseen emotions are getting in your way, a process for dealing with emotions you're experiencing, and how you can bring this practice into your family for healing as well. There are several ways to get stuck in an emotion and Susan’s insight and coaching is incredibly helpful. You’ll even hear me work through an unseen emotion I had no clue I was holding onto… Are you ready to take action and start getting DMs from people asking about how they can work for you? Listen to Episode 142 and grab our guide on how to start getting DMs in just 7 days! Find that episode here - https://brandonlucero.com/ep142 Haven't left a review yet? All you have to do is go to https://brandonlucero.com/podcast. Plus, when you send a screenshot of your review to support@soldwithvideo.com my team will share our exclusive bonus episode with you! Thank you for your support of this show! Connect with me on Instagram @iamBrandonLucero and let me know what you think of the episode!

Writers direct years of effort to language’s possibilities, so when you listen to a podcast devoted to writers speaking (which is this one) you can expect an appropriate range of possibility. You might hear something unforgettable—something that changes how you think, or reinforces a hunch you had, or confuses you in the most liberating way. On The Writers Institute, we seek those moments in the New York State Writers Institute’s overbrimming audio archives, guided by writers in 2022 who join that archival exploration. In this series premiere, Susan Choi—author of novels including Trust Exercise and My Education—listens with host Adam Colman to literary giants Grace Paley and Raymond Carver. Along the way, she talks about writers in the world, off the page.“One thing I really like about writers,” Choi says, is that “writers are really curious about other people . . . I’m constantly amazed by how often I meet people who have no curiosity at all, about anything. It’s really disturbing to me, actually.”On this episode:Susan Choi (in conversation with Adam Colman). Books: Trust Exercise and My Education.Raymond Carver (from the archives). Books: Cathedral and Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?Grace Paley (from the archives). Books: Enormous Changes at the Last Minute and Later the Same Day.Jamaica Kincaid (from the archives). Books: Lucy and A Small Place.William Kennedy (in conversation with Adam Colman). Books: Ironweed and The Ink Truck.Find out more about the New York State Writers Institute at https://www.nyswritersinstitute.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This award-winning novel by a real writer's writer has elicited a broad range of responses, with some folks praising the prose and structure and others bouncing off its characters and style. But maybe that range of reactions was inevitable given the way Trust Exercise explores the slipperiness of memory and narrative. Our theme music was composed by Nick Lerangis. Advertise on OverdueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

National Book Award-winning novelist Susan Choi and critic and editor Oscar Villalon talk to Fiction/Non/Fiction podcast co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell about the business, prestige and (hopefully) idealism of literary awards. Choi talks about critical reception versus award recognition, the roles of luck and taste, and how winning a major prize for her novel Trust Exercise changed her career. Villalon talks about making his way through stacks of nominated books, who can afford to judge book awards, diversity on judging panels, and his experience chairing the 2021 Pulitzer Prize fiction jury.To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video excerpts from our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/This podcast is produced by Anne Kniggendorf.Selected Readings:Susan Choi Trust Exercise American Woman My Education The Foreign Student Oscar Villalon ZYZZYVA Letters from San Francisco: When the Shadow is Looming Future Shock Others: Fiction - The Pulitzer Prizes Announcing the 2022 PEN America Literary Awards Finalists Announcing the Finalists for the National Book Critics Circle Awards Augustus by John Williams Stoner by John Williams Is College Education a Right or a Privilege? Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 1, Episode 5 The Lost Books of the Odyssey by Zachary Mason The Secret Lives of Church Ladies by Deesha Philyaw Salvage The Bones - By Jesmyn Ward - Book Review - The New York Times Just How White is the Book Industry? Who Gets to Be a Writer? - Public Books Tinkers by Paul Harding All the President's Henchmen: Susan Choi and Garrett Graff on the Citizens of the Swamp Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 3, Episode 9 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

the campus season (real missed opportunity for #sponcon by not calling it the education season) continues with my education by susan choi. it’s the second book this season bob hasn’t read, and we’re noticing a troubling pattern beginning to emerge. we talk about bob’s issues with cool people from the early 90s, how this book could also fit into our omnipresent “horny” module, and put an abrupt end to our newest segment. we also talk about a the continuing lack of predatorial descriptions in “taboo” relationships we’ve seen this season, choi’s decision to skip over interesting moments via time jumps, and my education‘s confounding third act.reading list for season twothe bell jar by sylvia plath, 11/4prep by curtis sittenfeld, 11/18the art of fielding by chad harbach, 12/2nickel boys by colson whitehead, 12/16the virgins by pamela erens, 12/30my education by susan choi, 1/13giles goat-boy by john barth, 1/27end zone by don delillo, 2/10loner by teddy wayne, 2/24the secret history by donna tartt, 3/10sweet days of discipline by fleur jaeggy, 3/24college novel by blake middleton, 4/7real life by brandon taylor, 4/21the instructions by adam levin, 5/5the idiot by elif batuman, 5/19

Ambition has always been part of Susan Choi’s vocabulary. Although she’s a stress management coach now, she didn’t always know how to manage stress herself. Susan was overworked daily working in the corporate world, but a health scare made her realize that her definition of ambition needed to be rewritten. This episode describes her journey and how she slowly began to realize there was a lot more to life than achievement and the pursuit of success. You’ll learn more about how she was able to work towards a more renewed and stress-proofed future and how she now teaches others how to do the same for themselves. My guest this week is Susan Choi, a High Performance Stress Management Coach and Podcast Host of STRESSPROOF, a TOP 100 Podcast in Mental Health on iTunes. She is the founder of the Stressproof Method™, a program that helps stressed out and sensitive leaders finally break free from emotional and mental limitations. Susan currently works with startup sales executives, entrepreneurs, and other industry leaders worldwide. Timestamps:  [2:45] - How a health wake-up call made Susan question her ambitious nature [9:57] - What is unnecessary stress and how it contributes to burnout [11:12] - You don’t always have to believe everything you’re thinking [15:08] - Understand what your upper limit is [26:33] - Allow yourself to feel the ups and downs [28:47] - Your reality is based on your perceived beliefs and filters. Learning how to become aware of that allows you to think more purposefully.   __________________________________________________________ For more information on the Make Time for Success podcast, visit: https://www.maketimeforsuccesspodcast.com Connect with Us! Dr. Christine Li - Website: https://www.procrastinationcoach.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/procrastinationcoach Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/procrastinationcoach/ Susan Choi - Website: www.stressproofpodcast.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susanchoiwellness/ Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/susanchoiwellness LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/susan-choi Susan’s FREE Masterclass: https://www.stressproofpodcast.com/freemasterclass  

Susan Choi joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Found Objects,” by Jennifer Egan, which was published in The New Yorker in 2007. Choi is the author of five novels, including “My Education” and “Trust Exercise,” which won the National Book Award in 2019.

Kirsty and Naomi talk about the accessibility of literary events followed by a discussion of the memoir My Past Is a Foreign Country by Zeba Talkani and the novel Trust Exercise by Susan Choi. Other books mentioned: The Fat Lady Sings by Jacqueline Roy Earthseed: Parable of the Sower / Parable of the Talents by Octavia Butler / New Suns Feminist Literary Festival

This week, our guest is novelist Susan Choi.  She’s the author of five books, most recently “Trust Exercise”. It centers on a group of teenagers at a competitive art school in 1980s suburbia.  What starts out as something straightforward becomes more complex – and with an experimental narrative structure that concludes with a surprise twist.  The book won the 2019 National Book Award for fiction.  Choi teaches fiction writing at Yale and lives in Brooklyn. On February 16, 2021, Susan Choi spoke with Rachel Khong, the author of “Goodbye, Vitamin”. Choi described growing up as one of a few people of color in her Indiana town, and how teaching writing has made her a better writer.

Today we review our first official novel of the year, 2019’s “Trust Exercise” by fabulous up-and-coming author Susan Choi. Herein lie my thoughts about this novel as well as Susan Choi’s short fiction.--patreon.com/relevanceofliterature relevanceofliterature.com/notes—Music by Lizzie DiscenzaOur Show: relevanceofliterature.comOur old (and yes, still functioning) blog: didionandhawthorne.blubrry.net