#8778

Mentioned in 6 episodes

An unquiet mind

Book • 1995

Kay Redfield Jamison

In 'An Unquiet Mind', Kay Redfield Jamison shares her journey with bipolar disorder, exploring how it affected her relationships, career, and personal life.

The book offers a candid look at both the challenges and the occasional benefits of living with this condition.

Jamison's narrative blends personal experience with professional insight, providing a unique perspective on mental health.

Mentioned by

Kay Redfield Jamison

Jordan Harbinger

Karen Thompson Walker

Mentioned in 6 episodes

Mentioned by

Emily Kwong

as one of the books written by

Kay Redfield Jamison

about her own experience with bipolar disorder.

Unpacking Bipolar Disorder

Mentioned by

Meg Mason

as a book that provided insights into the experience of living with bipolar disorder.

Meg Mason on Writing, Developing Taste, and Tolerance

Mentioned by

Meg Mason

as a book that profoundly impacted her understanding of mental illness.

Kate Courtney, Karen Duffy, Meg Mason, and Susan Cain on Using Stoicism to Endure Life's Obstacles

Mentioned by

Jordan

as one of his favorite books and an example of someone with first hand experience with mental illness.

#1115: March 10, 2006

Mentioned by speaker 1, who read it and felt punched in the gut because it exploded preconceived notions about suicide.

3.8 Suicide Risk Assessment

Mentioned by

Sara Schley

as a comparative reference for her memoir, calling it an influential bipolar memoir counterpart.

Bipolar Disorder: Beyond the Label Featuring Paul Dalio, Barbara Ricci, Devika Bhushan, and Sara Schley

Mentioned by

Jordan Harbinger

as a resource to help understand the experience of dealing with bipolar disorder.

373: How Do I Keep My Mother-in-Law Alive? | Feedback Friday

Mentioned by

Karen Thompson Walker

as a source of inspiration for her novel.

Portland novelist Karen Thompson Walker explores memory in new novel

Mentioned by

Vamsi Koneru

when speaking about Kay Redfield Jamison, a psychologist, and her autobiographical work.

Walter Scott Peterson, "[M]y ‘case’ to work up’: William Carlos Williams’s Paterson" (William Carlos Williams Review, Vol 41, No. 2, 2024),

Mentioned by

Ethan Kross

as an old book about a restless mind.

Ethan Kross | Dominate Your Inner-Dialogue and Become The Ultimate Leader

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