Our Place Inspirations

Listen to audio recordings of participants, staff, family members and volunteers as they reflect on what inspires them.

Sean Waterbury is the resident poet of Our Place. Listen to his ideas about The Hero’s Journey.

Listen to Jennifer Van Treeck’s interpretation of the Think workshop motto.

Listen as Mandy Junewicz introduces her writing partner, Brittany Mussen, reading excerpts from Mandy’s take on the Five Love Languages.

Listen as Jamie Studenroth shares 1o things she's learned since starting work at Our Place.

Listen to Jason Kaplan’s narrative about finding his instincts at Our Place.

Listen to one of Patrick Rees' original poems about Marcello, his friend.

Listen to Michelle Patzke share two poignant insights about being brave in authenticity & courageous in harmony.

Listen as Riley Dahiya shares how Our Place has become a vibrant piece of the puzzle in her life's design.

Listen to Dan Cohen share one of his favorite Joseph Campbell quotations and interpret it.

Listen to one of Patrick Rees' original poems about his grandfather William.

Listen as Sara O'Keefe shares her ideas for discovering your favorite person’s Love Languages.

Listen as Brittany Mussen reads aloud an original essay on self-care--of treating yourself well.

Listen to Keenan Pappano share an original poem he wrote for our program leader, Aidan.

Listen to an interview with Frank Craven as he shares responses to a variety of prompts from Think.

Press "play" to hear Aidan Guimond’s eye witness account of the main room. PS-there is singing.

Listen as Sean Waterbury reads his poem about finding your place called home.

Listen as Cindy O’Donnell shares an enthusiastic roundup of the Our Place staff.

Listen as Dan Cohen interprets Matthew Arnold’s famous quotations about the business of being.

Click above to hear Sean Waterbury read his dedication entitled, "Inside of Me."

Hear Dan Cohen read his manifesto.

Hear Natalie Kincaid’s riff on the friendship of wonder.

Click above to hear Sean Waterbury read a final poem called “Human.”

Hear Dan Cohen’s insights from a favorite quotation about traveling and returning home.