I am Symone D, Founder and CEO of “SymoneTalks,” an organization I began as a woman who suffered in my childhood from depression, along with suicidal thoughts and ideation. I felt bound by such feelings, but once I got over the hurdles and began being comfortable talking about it, I began providing myself and others permission to be vulnerable and transparent about not being okay and provide therapeutic healing through talking.
Once I was comfortable talking about it, I struggled to find a space where women could come and simply “check-in”.
Now as a mental health advocate I created the space
All content for What A Word is the property of Symone Talks and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
I am Symone D, Founder and CEO of “SymoneTalks,” an organization I began as a woman who suffered in my childhood from depression, along with suicidal thoughts and ideation. I felt bound by such feelings, but once I got over the hurdles and began being comfortable talking about it, I began providing myself and others permission to be vulnerable and transparent about not being okay and provide therapeutic healing through talking.
Once I was comfortable talking about it, I struggled to find a space where women could come and simply “check-in”.
Now as a mental health advocate I created the space
✨ Diary Wednesday ✨
It’s time for a new segment of ✨DIARY WEDNESDAY✨
This Wednesday I have @iamtaralenae joining me.
Tara is a millennial woman, wife, mother and coach.
She is dedicated to tearing down the veil of trauma that keeps many of us from the abundant life in Christ.
Tara shares her Christ Life journey and openly advocates for emotional wholeness, mental health, and spiritual awareness.
#symonetalks #healingjourney #healing #womanevolve
What A Word
I am Symone D, Founder and CEO of “SymoneTalks,” an organization I began as a woman who suffered in my childhood from depression, along with suicidal thoughts and ideation. I felt bound by such feelings, but once I got over the hurdles and began being comfortable talking about it, I began providing myself and others permission to be vulnerable and transparent about not being okay and provide therapeutic healing through talking.
Once I was comfortable talking about it, I struggled to find a space where women could come and simply “check-in”.
Now as a mental health advocate I created the space
