To collect whale exhalations for health assessments without disturbing the whales, addressing the observer effect in data collection.
She requested not to be called that, feeling it was condescending and denying her wholeness as an individual.
Meeting other women with infertility issues who shared their stories, leading her to form a support group and start a school for children.
Terrible weather conditions and a reduced search area made it difficult to locate a whale for the live demonstration.
Despite a scam involving a man named Michael, she continued to take risks, eventually finding a genuine connection with Robert.
Her mother encouraged her to use the 'committee in her head' to come up with a new story and take control of her narrative.
It was a representation of risk-taking and thinking outside the box, crucial for addressing environmental problems innovatively.
She continued to challenge herself, taking an improv comedy class and eventually marrying Robert, a photographer she met online.
It led to the formation of a support group for women with infertility and the establishment of a school supporting vulnerable children.
To create a memorable and engaging name that would appeal to kids and encourage their interest in environmental issues.
In this hour, stories from risk-takers, innovators, and trail-blazers. Scientific feats, pushing the boundaries of age, and a different kind of motherhood. This episode is hosted by Moth Executive Producer, Sarah Austin Jenness. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Storytellers:
Whale biologist Iain Kerr demonstrates his new invention on live-television.
Carolyn Meyer tries online dating at the age of 80.
Roseline Orwa reclaims her power and starts a new chapter.
Podcast # 894