Midlife Mom Podcast Lisa Lewis

As Midlife Moms, we sometimes, unknowingly, get stuck in the drama triangle where we play the role of victim, rescuer, or persecutor. Having awareness of these roles and learning to move into the roles of the Empowerment Triangle can transform relationships by shifting from conflict-driven dynamics to empowering, solution-focused interactions, ultimately creating better communication and stronger family bonds. This episode explains what the Drama Triangle Vs. the Empowerment Triangle look like and gives a realistic example of what it could look like for Midlife Moms.

Sometimes we experience unexpected curve balls in midlife that can be challenging. This podcast tells about a experience Lisa had recently when a tornado passed through her region and the impact it had on her mental health. This episode will give actionable steps to take when life throws you curve balls!

Most moms, by the time they reach midlife, have experienced various types of pain in their lives. Some of this pain has had a significant impact. This podcast episode discusses some of the experiences moms in midlife have had and ways they used this pain to turn it into purpose in their lives.

Sometimes it can be challenging to know how to discuss solutions with a loved one. This podcast episode will walk you through how to take actionable steps to discuss and find solutions and do so in a way that helps all to feel heard and seen.

When having concerns with a situation with another person and we using blaming statements starting with "you", the other person will most likely become defensive. Learning to use "I Statements" verses blaming can significantly increase communication and trust in the relationship. This podcast explains how to use "I Statements", gives specific examples of what it looks like when using "I Statements" verses blaming statements, and the podcast will also explain the benefits of using "I statements" for improving relationships.

As parents it can sometimes be tricky trying to learn how to effectively communicate with our teenagers and young adult children. This podcast episode teaches a communication skill called reflecting: what it is, examples of what it can look like, tips in how to use it, and how it can improve relationships.