From Guilt to Good with Jeanette Yates
Sep 22, 2026 · 40 min · 12 segments
Send us Fan Mail When Juana Libedinsky's husband, Conrado, suffered a catastrophic skiing accident in Patagonia, life changed in an instant. The…
Juana LibedinskyGuestJeanette YatesHostYou're like me where you've shared this a lot, right? You also wrote about it.
I remember when I would tell the story of my mom and things that were going on with her, it just rolls off the tongue eventually and you can just say it so easily and everyone's like, you know, and it's so, you know, but that's part of how we get through it, I think, is being able to talk about it.
And then of course, for you and I writing about our experiences, we'll get to that, like that healing part a little bit.
But so you went from skiing with your family and friends, hanging out to full-time crisis manager.
And it's really, I think you say a It's a logistics problem wearing an emotional disguise.
Can you talk a little bit about that, the hour by hour work? We don't always see these in the movies.

But I think it's especially true of people in a coma because Hollywood has romanticized it so much.

But even our telenovelas, you know, it's always this very useful plot device to kind of freeze someone.

Of course, like the caregiver doesn't get too much of a screen time during those moments.

And that's why I think that what you're doing with your podcast and your book is so important.

For me, I became this kind of automat and the realization that I didn't even have time to grieve or to grieve in advance or to really...
You're like me where you've shared this a lot, right? You also wrote about it.
I remember when I would tell the story of my mom and things that were going on with her, it just rolls off the tongue eventually and you can just say it so easily and everyone's like, you know, and it's so, you know, but that's part of how we get through it, I think, is being able to talk about it.
And then of course, for you and I writing about our experiences, we'll get to that, like that healing part a little bit.
But so you went from skiing with your family and friends, hanging out to full-time crisis manager.
And it's really, I think you say a It's a logistics problem wearing an emotional disguise.
Can you talk a little bit about that, the hour by hour work? We don't always see these in the movies.

But I think it's especially true of people in a coma because Hollywood has romanticized it so much.

But even our telenovelas, you know, it's always this very useful plot device to kind of freeze someone.

Of course, like the caregiver doesn't get too much of a screen time during those moments.

And that's why I think that what you're doing with your podcast and your book is so important.

For me, I became this kind of automat and the realization that I didn't even have time to grieve or to grieve in advance or to really...
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.