Episode 4: Re-entry

Explicit content warning

07/12/21 • 120 min

In this 2-hour episode, some of our EPP Ambassadors share their stories of re-entry in a powerful and moving conversation about the moments before, during, and after release. In this poignant and insightful episode, fellow EPP Ambassador and host Clay Tumey inquires about our Ambassador's personal journey with the Enneagram, how they found EPP, and what it's like navigating life post-incarceration.

For more information about EPP, please visit EnneagramPrisonProject.org.

For more information about EPP, please visit EnneagramPrisonProject.org.

Previous Episode

Episode 3: EPP goes to jail

In episode 3, EPP goes to jail for the very first time. During a truly touching walk down memory lane, you are invited to listen as Clay Tumey reconnects two unusual Facebook friends, EPP Ambassador Vic Soto, and Neelam Wadhwani, the retired Program Manager from the facility at which Vic served his last sentence ending 17 years of incarceration.

For more information about EPP, please visit EnneagramPrisonProject.org.

Next Episode

Episode 5: Russ Hudson

Russ Hudson is one of the principal scholars and innovative thinkers in the Enneagram system’s development worldwide. In this episode, Clay and Russ sit down to chat about a variety of topics including Euclidean geometry, poisoned gummy bears, and why the Enneagram is not a tic-tac-toe board. Please visit RussHudson.com for information about teachings, new publications, and more.

For more information about EPP, please visit EnneagramPrisonProject.org.

Enneagram Prison Project Podcast - Episode 4: Re-entry

Transcript

Clay Tumey00:00:06.480

Hi, my name is Clay Tumey, and I am an ambassador for the Enneagram Prison Project. As we approach our 10th anniversary, we thought it'd be fun to sit down and have a chat with all the people who've had a major impact along the way, with VPP. Today, we're going to hear from other eppm ambassadors about what it's like to go from being incarcerated to now being out here in the free world with the rest of us stories of reentry.

Clay Tumey