4. Feel the Hate

Episode 4 of the Notes from the Upper West Side podcast, hosted by Dan Roentsch, titled "4. Feel the Hate" was published on March 4, 2014 and runs 12 minutes.

March 4, 2014 ·12m · Notes from the Upper West Side

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Paul tells us that he is still in therapy because of Tony Parp, a man we should all despise.  Get the book on Amazon

Episode Description

Paul tells us that he is still in therapy because of Tony Parp, a man we should all despise.

Get the book on Amazon

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

144. Tolstoy

Mar 16, 2026 ·8m

Tactical Bite | The Brain's Habit Loop: How to Work With It, Not Against It

Mar 11, 2026 ·14m

Sofa Series | The Voice as a Path to Presence, a conversation with Ryan O'Shea

Feb 27, 2026 ·58m

Medication & Mental Health: A Candid Check-In | A Kitchen Table Talk

Feb 13, 2026 ·68m

Ep 65 - Naked Note: Let Go Love

Jan 21, 2026 ·20m

Ep 64 - Lexi Part 2: Leaving the Nest

Jan 14, 2026 ·73m

Similar Podcasts

Notes From the Upper West Side Dan Roentsch A modern fable of sex, betrayal, and a tobacco that tastes like a lady. Explicit The Daily Marketing Podcast Joey Karam This is a collection of daily notes from the CEO of Algorithm // the anti agency. Things that work and things that don't. Explicit The Flagrant Fans Tucker Punch Productions Three diehard basketball fans discuss all latest news and notes from across the Association. Explicit Naked: With Janelle Janelle Nordin Welcome to The Naked Podcast.Where one powerful question guides every conversation:“Is there a time in your life when everything changed?”Here, you’ll hear the honest, unedited stories of people from around the world—moments of loss, love, breakthrough, and becoming. Stories that remind us we’re never as alone as we think.Along the way, I share Naked Notes—personal pieces I’ve written about life, love, and the messy middle. And every fifth episode, my husband Gregg joins me as we revisit the times when everything shifted in our own marriage—the hard seasons, the healing, and the hope that came from it.As Brené Brown says: “Vulnerability is not weakness, it’s our most accurate measure of courage.”This is our space to practice courage, connection, and the kind of truth-telling that changes us all.🤍🤍Janelle Explicit