אין חבוש מתיר עצמו? פסייקאטעראפיסט קאפל באגייען זעלבסטמארד
א מאן און א ווייב זענען זיי. געהאט א חודש'ליכע ראדיא "סעלף העלפ" פראגראם. ער איז א פסייקאטעראפיסט. און זיי האבן געגעבן אדווייז פאר די צוהערער וויאזוי צו באקעמפן דעפרעסיע.
אבער וואס... היינט האט מען זיי ביידע געטראפן טויט אין זייער פארק סלאופ היים, זיך דערשטיקט מיט פלעסטיג בעגס.
From the Post
They were the ones who needed help.
A Brooklyn couple famous for hosting a self-help radio show committed suicide by suffocating themselves with plastic bags in Park Slope, police sources and witnesses said.
Psychotherapist Lynne Rosen, 46, and her motivational speaker husband John Littig, 48 -- who appeared on WBAI-FM's "The Pursuit of Happiness" -- were found dead in the living room of their President Street and Eighth Avenue apartment, sources said.
On the monthly show, the couple offered callers advice on how to live a happier life, sometimes tossing in inspirational quotes from Albert Einstein and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Neighbors living on the couple’s quiet brownstone-lined street called news of the double suicide sad -- and painfully ironic.
"Everyone is shocked... Everyone is wondering why," said one neighbor.
"That's really distressing that they were life coaches, handing out advice to people," she added.
At one point, on the radio show, Rosen encouraged her fans to fight depression with a positive attitude.
"Push yourself when there's nothing left to go on," she said."Remember, positivity is precious."
The couple was found dead on Monday morning.
אבער וואס... היינט האט מען זיי ביידע געטראפן טויט אין זייער פארק סלאופ היים, זיך דערשטיקט מיט פלעסטיג בעגס.
From the Post
They were the ones who needed help.
A Brooklyn couple famous for hosting a self-help radio show committed suicide by suffocating themselves with plastic bags in Park Slope, police sources and witnesses said.
Psychotherapist Lynne Rosen, 46, and her motivational speaker husband John Littig, 48 -- who appeared on WBAI-FM's "The Pursuit of Happiness" -- were found dead in the living room of their President Street and Eighth Avenue apartment, sources said.
On the monthly show, the couple offered callers advice on how to live a happier life, sometimes tossing in inspirational quotes from Albert Einstein and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Neighbors living on the couple’s quiet brownstone-lined street called news of the double suicide sad -- and painfully ironic.
"Everyone is shocked... Everyone is wondering why," said one neighbor.
"That's really distressing that they were life coaches, handing out advice to people," she added.
At one point, on the radio show, Rosen encouraged her fans to fight depression with a positive attitude.
"Push yourself when there's nothing left to go on," she said."Remember, positivity is precious."
The couple was found dead on Monday morning.
