Oct 30, 2026 · 24 min · 11 segments
Papamute's conversation with Blythe Landry, a licensed clinical social worker with over twenty-five years of experience, dives into the multifaceted nature of grief…
Yeah, I mean, I think like many of us, it's sort of evolved in pieces over time.
But I, you know, I grew up in New Orleans and I grew up in a family that, you know, there was definitely love, but there's my family is plagued with addiction.
I think that's one of the undiscovered, I don't want to call it benefits because it's not a benefit, but it's a learning of growing up with some challenges.
volunteering been into service work and all of those things and so when I was 21 and prepared to go out into the world I moved towards another place Chicago where I learned to be a teacher which was a form of service for me and then from there I went and got a master's to be a therapist because I really recognized I like those one-on-one relationships more than large group and collaboration and so from there I you know got my masters and really found a passion for helping people who had seemingly gone through things that felt insurmountable to them right I really really find so much gratitude and purpose and being able to help someone who might not feel like there's another side to them and another side to their life and give them the tools and the relationship and the possibility of something more for themselves
Yeah, I mean, I think like many of us, it's sort of evolved in pieces over time.
But I, you know, I grew up in New Orleans and I grew up in a family that, you know, there was definitely love, but there's my family is plagued with addiction.
I think that's one of the undiscovered, I don't want to call it benefits because it's not a benefit, but it's a learning of growing up with some challenges.
volunteering been into service work and all of those things and so when I was 21 and prepared to go out into the world I moved towards another place Chicago where I learned to be a teacher which was a form of service for me and then from there I went and got a master's to be a therapist because I really recognized I like those one-on-one relationships more than large group and collaboration and so from there I you know got my masters and really found a passion for helping people who had seemingly gone through things that felt insurmountable to them right I really really find so much gratitude and purpose and being able to help someone who might not feel like there's another side to them and another side to their life and give them the tools and the relationship and the possibility of something more for themselves
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