In Season 1, we opened the door to conversations about grief, rare diseases, and the incredible resilience of those facing grief. Now, in Season 2, we’re diving even deeper.
Get ready for untold stories of hope, love, and perseverance, with heartfelt moments and powerful connections.
Join Heather Straughter as she continues her mission to build a space for growth, healing, and saying yes to life’s journey—no matter how hard it might be. Streaming December 11th, and available wherever you listen to podcasts. Let’s find our place of yes—together.
❤️ Heather’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heathersstraughter/
❤️ Jake’s Help from Heaven: https://jakeshelpfromheaven.org/
❤️ Jake’s Help from Heaven IG: https://www.instagram.com/jakeshelp
❤️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jakeshelpfromheaven
❤️ Our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@APlaceofYesPodcast
Listen on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio
FIND HEATHER & JAKE’S HELP FROM HEAVEN ⬇️
❤️ Heather’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heathersstraughter/
❤️ Jake’s Help from Heaven: https://jakeshelpfromheaven.org/
❤️ Jake’s Help from Heaven IG: https://www.instagram.com/jakeshelp/
❤️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jakeshelpfromheaven
❤️ Our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@APlaceofYesPodcast
Connect with us on social media:
• Heather’s Instagram
• Jake’s Help from Heaven
• Jake’s Help from Heaven IG
• Facebook
• Our YouTube Channel
Keep scrolling for the episode transcript.
Checkout our other episodes
Losing a Son to Rare Disease: Parental Isolation & Grief
“When you’re a rare parent, it’s not just the disease—it’s the loneliness, the constant feeling that no one really gets it. And when your child is gone, that grief is even more complicated. Jack taught me so much. I want other parents to know they’re not alone.”
What It’s Like to Lose Your Best Friend at 18
“She was supposed to be here for the birthdays, the firsts, the little moments that feel big. But she’s not—and that’s the part that never stops hurting.”
Why I Quit My Job to Grieve My Parents’ Deaths
“I realized I’d never actually stopped to grieve. Not after losing my mom, my dad, or my marriage. So I quit my job and took a year to do it. That time changed everything—and now I’m helping others do the same.”