a podcast about how our lives go exactly not as we planned them
What people are saying about And The Next Thing You Know podcast
DStevens
Portland
"Heartfelt, honest storytelling. Relatable people telling the stories of the twisty paths of their lives. It's a window into the ways that each of our lives is unique despite the apparent similarities. As the stories unfold it becomes very clear how the person sharing was shaped by the events that led them where they are. Suzie's interview style is gentle but just probing enough to turn over stones. Delightful!"
Lisa B.Modesto
"Just finished the most recent episode. Wow. That's the kind of honesty that makes other people more brave."
Quelise S.
San Jose
"Suzie Sherman has a wonderful podcast. In each episode, she interviews people. Not famous people, but humans who are living lives you wouldn’t imagine from a casual meeting. Her conversations are clear, warm, painful, real, illuminating, and, sometimes, a great reminder to check your colon. Part Humans of New York, part Bullseye with Jesse Thorne, Suzie introduces the listener to the intimate details of the moments that change a person’s life, and what comes next."
Armando K.Los Angeles
“Pounding the truth in the angst galaxy.”
Dorian L.
Washington, D.C.
"Powerful, human, and kept me thinking throughout. Listened to the show with Keith and it was so open and raw that not only did I get drawn in but also found myself questioning and agreeing and disagreeing and simply fully engaged throughout. Suzie is an amazing host in that she gave Keith lots of room to share his story while gently and respectfully prodding and repositioning things to get at the most human aspects of his story. That’s what creates the connection, bringing us all closer, and, hopefully, as my mother used to say, to give each other a break."
Olga Z.San Francisco
"The first episode of Suzie Sherman's podcast is all about how to live a creative life, honoring parts of your experience that don't necessarily fit into a ladder climbing mentality. I love all of this so much, starting from Suzie's laughter that opens the show."
