Katie Steedly’s first-person piece [The Unspeakable Gift] is a riveting retelling of her participation in a National Institutes of Health study that aided her quest to come to grips with her life of living with a rare genetic disorder. Her writing is superb.
In recognition of receiving the Dateline Award for the Washingtonian Magazine essay, The Unspeakable Gift.
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from Tractatus Philosophico-Poeticus

The world believes its possibility deserves to be seen
Signe Gjessing
What if the possibility of the world was conspiring to be seen? That would mean we must pay attention to the world and really see it. That would mean possibility is powerful, and that creativity, imagination, and joy are forces to be reckoned with. That would me that we need to pay more attention to the things that build us up, rather than the things that tear us down. That would mean we have a responsibility to dwell in possibility, as Dickinson instructs. That would me we must explore our edge, whatever that edge may be. That would mean the as if, why, and not yet have life’s upper hand.
About Katie

From Louisville. Live in Atlanta. Curious by nature. Researcher by education. Writer by practice. Grateful heart by desire.
Buy the Book!
The Stage Is On Fire, a memoir about hope and change, reasons for voyaging, and dreams burning down can be purchased on Amazon.