But she did relate her fear of public speaking, for which I'm sure this qualifies. Steinem did narrate the introduction, and to have heard her voice thru the entirety would have been best. I believe I will read the book myself, as I feel I will get a better feel for the organization and overall themes of the book. I was pleasantly surprised by, and intently listened to, her tales of 'original peoples'. From her humble Ohio childhood, Gloria Steinem grew up to become an acclaimed journalist, trailblazing feminist, and one of the most visible, passionate leaders and spokeswomen of the women’s rights movement in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. She reveals the story of her own growth in tandem with. Steinem's tales of her life: from celebrity and political encounters and opinions, to the lessons she learned from everyday encounters with 'normal folk'. Gloria Steinemwriter, activist, organizer, and one of the most inspiring leaders in the worldnow tells a story she has never told before, a candid account of how her early years led her to live an on-the-road kind of life, traveling, listening to people, learning, and creating change. I think there were even some mispronunciations? Mostly, I did enjoy the Ms. Winger's narration having little emotion, and was somewhat monotonous at times. The time line was hard to follow, as the book doesn't flow according to time, but to 'lessons learned' perhaps? Or are grouped according to theme? I'm not sure if the following is a critique of the book itself, or the narration, but it wasn't clear when one chapter began and the previous ended. Steinem provided many tales that are educational and eye opening.

Actually reading the book may be warranted.

Gloria steinem life on the road