Stephanie Barron's guest appearances

Stephanie Barron

The Best in Mystery, Romance and Historicals

New Horizon Fellowship

WBZ Book Club

Enneagram MBA 

Craig Johnson

WENDY HOLDEN

Candace Robb

Lynn Hightower

Willie Nelson

Tom Papa

Judson Brewer

Steven Kotler

Mark Pryor

Hugo Marston

Joe Kenda

Joanna Shupe

Ryan North

Ezra Klein

Alfred Hitchcock

OwlTail

Jane and the Year Without a Summer, by Stephanie Barron

In this episode, I reached back into the podcast archives and am bringing you the interview with Stephanie Baron Hall from my former podcast The Social Scholars podcast. Stephanie is a speaker, author of the book, The Enneagram in Love, Certified Enneagram Professional, podcast host of Ask an Enneagram Coach, expert behind the @ninetypesco Instagram account and course creator of Enneagram IRL. She is a wealth of information and I love her insight and take on the Enneagram so much. I thought it would be fun and helpful for you to hear from another Enneagram expert and her unique perspective around it and how to use it in your relationships. When you listen in, you'll hear my favorite clips from that original interview on:Why the Enneagram is such a powerful tool in relationships and self-awarenessThe benefits of understanding our shadows How Stephanie got her start with the Enneagram Her take on the nine types How to use it in your work and romantic relationships And she answers audience questions about type compatibility, what to know if you're in a relationship with the same type as you and moreHow to connect and learn more from Stephanie: You can grab her book on Amazon here. Connect with her on Instagram and let her know what you loved about what she shared here. Get on the waitlist for her new course Instagram IRL here. Listen to her podcast, Ask an Enneagram Coach here.And as always, I'd love to hear your feedback on the podcast or this episode in general. When you leave a review on Apple iTunes, email me at hello@sarahlynnco.com and I'll send you your type specific guidebook as a thank you! 

In this episode, I reached back into the podcast archives and am bringing you the interview with Stephanie Baron Hall from my former podcast The Social Scholars podcast.  Stephanie is a speaker, author of the book, The Enneagram in Love, Certified Enneagram Professional, podcast host of Ask an Enneagram Coach, expert behind the @ninetypesco Instagram account and course creator of Enneagram IRL.  She is a wealth of information and I love her insight and take on the Enneagram so much. I thought it would be fun and helpful for you to hear from another Enneagram expert and her unique perspective around it and how to use it in your relationships.  When you listen in, you'll hear my favorite clips from that original interview on: <ul><li>Why the Enneagram is such a powerful tool in relationships and self-awareness</li><li>The benefits of understanding our shadows </li><li>How Stephanie got her start with the Enneagram </li><li>Her take on the nine types </li><li>How to use it in your work and romantic relationships </li><li>And she answers audience questions about type compatibility, what to know if you're in a relationship with the same type as you and more</li></ul>How to connect and learn more from Stephanie: <ol><li>You can grab her book on Amazon <a href="https://amzn.to/3lGXDDh" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>. </li><li>Connect with her on Instagram and let her know what you loved about what she shared<a href="https://www.instagram.com/ninetypesco/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> here</a>. </li><li>Get on the waitlist for her new course Instagram IRL <a href="https://ninetypes.co/enneagram-in-real-life-course" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>. </li><li>Listen to her podcast, Ask an Enneagram Coach <a href="https://www.askanenneagramcoach.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here.</a></li></ol> And as always, I'd love to hear your feedback on the podcast or this episode in general. When you leave a review on Apple iTunes, email me at hello@sarahlynnco.com and I'll send you your type specific guidebook as a thank you!

20. Ask an Enneagram Coach about Relationships with Stephanie Barron Hall, Type 3

Stephanie Barron’s popular JaneAusten mysteries feature the famous novelist as a crime investigator and are soclose to real life that Stephanie sometimes hears Jane’s voice in her head asshe writes.Hi there, I’m your host, Jenny Wheeler and today Stephanie talks about channelling Jane Austen, World War II espionage novels, and That Churchill Woman, her latest novel about Sir Winston Churchill’s controversial American mother.Sixthings you’ll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode:How CIA experience helped with espionage novelsJFK's 'secret' Moscow mission revealedWhy Pommie power brokers found Jennie hard to takeMourning the loss of bookshops and newspapersHaving a double writer identityBeing an opera composer in the time of The BeatlesWhere to find Stephanie Barron and her alternative author name  -Francine Mathews: Website:  http://www.francinemathews.com/   (historical fiction like That Churchill Woman)Stephaniebarron.com (Jane Austen mysteries)Facebook: @francinemathews or  Stephanie Barron Twitter:  @FMathewsAuthor Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/stephaniebarronfrancinemathews/ Pinterest:   https://www.pinterest.nz/fmathews1777/that-churchill-woman/ What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions.Jane's Twelve Days of Christmas - win a copy for the holidays. Enter Now.Before we get to Stephanie, we're delighted to offer a Christmas Giveaway - a paper back copy of Stephanie's recent Jane Austen mystery -  Jane and the Twelve Days of Christmas. Inhabit Jane Austen's world and experience Christmas through her eyes as she solves yet another mystery. ENTER THE DRAW and be in to win.  Contest closes December 12, and we'll do our best to get it delivered before Christmas - but no promises!.Jenny: But now, here’s Stephanie.  Hello there Stephanie and and welcome to the show, it’s great to have you with us.Stephanie: Oh, it's my pleasure, Jenny. Thanks for being interested in my work.How Stephanie got startedJenny: Oh, I love your work, but tell me, and I'm sure your readers will wantto know, was there a Once Upon A Time moment when you realized that you wantedto write fiction, and if so, what was the catalyst for it?Stephanie: Well, I think like many writers I was born writing, or at least Ipersonally believe that each of us has particular way of processing ourexperience. You know, I can't draw. I'm pathetic at anything visually artistic.I can't sing, I don't play an instrument, but words have always been my “superpower”right there.Stephanie Barron - and Francine Mathews -  author of Jane Austen mysteries, espionage and crime novels, and controversial history.They’re my way of processing everythingthat happens to me, making it comprehensible and hopefully gleaning somethingfrom it that I can pass on to others. I firmly believe that we all usestorytelling as a way to understand how to live and that's why stories of everytype are so critical for children and for how we relate to one another andsimply get through what can be very difficult at times, just daily existence. Writing 'a leap of faith'So, I was always a writer.  I think many of us who write grow up justimmersed in paper and I was no exception. But in terms of practically decidingto sit down and write my first novel, that took a leap of faith, and I thinkit's because I was raised in a family that valued education.I went to a university where literature -  and I mean literature,  was viewed as art, and so I had a lot ofinner inhibitions about testing my ability to write, even though I was a veryfacile writer from Day One. It took walking into a mystery bookstore one daywhen I was 29, and looking around at the walls of shelves, floor to ceiling,and thinking to myself, you know, this is not simply art.This is not a God-given talent that you

Stephanie Barron’s popular Jane Austen mysteries feature the famous novelist as a crime investigator and are so close to real life that Stephanie sometimes hears Jane’s voice in her head as she writes. Hi there, I’m your host, Jenny Wheeler and today Stephanie talks about channelling Jane Austen, World War II espionage novels, and That Churchill Woman, her latest novel about Sir Winston Churchill’s controversial American mother. Six things you’ll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: How CIA experience helped with espionage novelsJFK's 'secret' Moscow mission revealedWhy Pommie power brokers found Jennie hard to takeMourning the loss of bookshops and newspapersHaving a double writer identityBeing an opera composer in the time of The Beatles Where to find Stephanie Barron and her alternative author name -Francine Mathews:  Website:  <a href="http://www.francinemathews.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.francinemathews.com/</a> (historical fiction like That Churchill Woman) <a href="http://Stephaniebarron.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Stephaniebarron.com</a> (Jane Austen mysteries) Facebook: @francinemathews or Stephanie Barron Twitter:  @FMathewsAuthor Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/stephaniebarronfrancinemathews/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/stephaniebarronfrancinemathews/</a> Pinterest: <a href="https://www.pinterest.nz/fmathews1777/that-churchill-woman/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.pinterest.nz/fmathews1777/that-churchill-woman/</a> What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Jane's Twelve Days of Christmas - win a copy for the holidays. Enter Now. Before we get to Stephanie, we're delighted to offer a Christmas Giveaway - a paper back copy of Stephanie's recent Jane Austen mystery - Jane and the Twelve Days of Christmas. Inhabit Jane Austen's world and experience Christmas through her eyes as she solves yet another mystery. ENTER THE DRAW and be in to win. Contest closes December 12, and we'll do our best to get it delivered before Christmas - but no promises!. Jenny: But now, here’s Stephanie.  Hello there Stephanie and and welcome to the show, it’s great to have you with us. Stephanie: Oh, it's my pleasure, Jenny. Thanks for being interested in my work. How Stephanie got started Jenny: Oh, I love your work, but tell me, and I'm sure your readers will want to know, was there a Once Upon A Time moment when you realized that you wanted to write fiction, and if so, what was the catalyst for it? Stephanie: Well, I think like many writers I was born writing, or at least I personally believe that each of us has particular way of processing our experience. You know, I can't draw. I'm pathetic at anything visually artistic. I can't sing, I don't play an instrument, but words have always been my “superpower” right there. Stephanie Barron - and Francine Mathews - author of Jane Austen mysteries, espionage and crime novels, and controversial history. They’re my way of processing everything that happens to me, making it comprehensible and hopefully gleaning something from it that I can pass on to others. I firmly believe that we all use storytelling as a way to understand how to live and that's why stories of every type are so critical for children and for how we relate to one another and simply get through what can be very difficult at times, just daily existence. Writing 'a leap of faith' So, I was always a writer.  I think many of us who write grow up just immersed in paper and I was no exception. But in terms of practically deciding to sit down and write my first novel, that took a leap of faith, and I think it's because I was raised in a family that valued education. I went to a university where literature -  and I mean literature,  was viewed as art, and so I had a lot of inner inhibitions about testing my ability to write, even though I was a very facile writer from Day One. It took walking into a mystery bookstore one day when I was 29, and looking around at the walls of shelves, floor to ceiling, and thinking to myself, you know, this is not simply art. This is not a God-given talent that you

Stephanie Barron – Controversial History