Press Mentions

Project Press

article about wouldhavesaid.com in USA TodayWhat Would You Say If You Knew It Was Your Last Chance? by Sharon Jayson

 

article about grief support online with wouldhavesaid.comGrief Finds Connection, Healing Online by Stephanie Goldberg 

 

article about wouldhavesaid.com in the Chicago TribuneThe Place to Say the Things you Wish you Had by Barbara Brotman

 

connecting Letters to Juliet movie with The Things You Would Have SaidA Chance to Say the Things You Wish You’d Said: a website offers a modern-day twist on Letters to Juliet by Stacey Colino

 

Finally, a caring and sensitive website by Shelley Fralic 

 

Jackie on the front page of The Oregonian for wouldhavesaid.comPortland ‘Would Have Said’ project offers a way to express grief, anger, and more by Molly Hottle

 

Also seen in/heard on:

Mention of The Things You Would Have Said in SELF magazine          Jackie on Sirius Satellite Radio about wouldhavesaid.com     Interview about letters on Your Time With Kim Iversen

     

 

 

 

 

 

For more articles and interviews, click here!

Book Praise!

“Raw, revealing, intimate, and affecting, The Things You Would Have Said reminds us that our most profound personal struggles are universal.”  - Davy Rothbart, creator of Found Magazine

“These heartfelt letters of hope, joy, pain, and despair combine to form a collective message: always choose love, and endeavor to live a life without regret. Can a single letter change your life? Yes—and this book is proof.” - Chris Guillebeau, author of The Art of Non-Conformity

“Jackie Hooper had a terrific idea: chronicle stories of important things left unsaid. The result is this poignant, humorous, and uplifting book. A fascinating read, it offers the motivation we all need to say what needs to be said – while our loved one are around to hear it.” - Karl Pillemer, author of 30 Lessons for Living

“Take heart as you read these letters—those who hurt you long ago are probably sorry. And it’s never too late to put your own regrets out there. The US Postal Service may be struggling, but this collection shows how our need to set the record straight by writing letters is as vital as ever.” - Andy Selsberg, author of Dear Old Love