Other Peoples Parenting

Schuyler Hurwitz and Karen Quinn
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'Other People's Parenting' is hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of early childhood education companies Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent). They read contemporary, classic, and controversial parenting books and give you the gist with a sense of humor, so you can implement the methods or just be able to discuss them at school functions.

  1. Mom Groups - Because Parenting Isn’t Stressful Enough.

    1일 전

    Mom Groups - Because Parenting Isn’t Stressful Enough.

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) - the discussion revolves around the dynamics of mom groups, an exploration prompted by recent discussions surrounding the experiences of celebrities like Ashley Tisdale. We explore the nature of these groups, which can range from supportive and nurturing to toxic and exclusionary, reflecting the complexities of female friendships. We highlight both the challenges and benefits associated with motherhood and communal support, emphasizing that while some groups may foster camaraderie and understanding, others can perpetuate feelings of isolation and inadequacy. The discussion also touches upon the importance of moderation and the potential need for structured guidance within these social circles, as evidenced by the experiences of a long-standing mom group that has successfully navigated interpersonal conflicts over the years. We invite listeners to consider the significance of finding or cultivating a healthy support system in their parenting journeys, as the right group can profoundly impact one’s experience of motherhood. Articles Discussed: Breaking Up With My Toxic Mom Group The Reason UES Momma's Disappeared Marriage, Kids, Careers: For 44 Years They've been Talking it Out Takeaways: In this episode, we explore the complexities and dynamics of mom groups, emphasizing their potential to either nurture or harm women's friendships.We discuss the recent controversy surrounding Ashley Tisdale's experiences in a toxic mom group, highlighting the social pressures involved in motherhood.The episode underscores the importance of supportive communities for mothers, contrasting healthy groups with those that foster exclusion and negativity.We examine a long-standing mom group in Long Island that has thrived for decades, showcasing the benefits of facilitated discussions and mutual support.Listeners are encouraged to seek out or create local mom groups that foster genuine connection and support without excessive barriers to entry.Throughout the episode, we reflect on our personal experiences with group dynamics, emphasizing the value of communication and understanding in nurturing friendships. Links referenced in this episode: testingmom.comotherpeoplesparenting.comthecut.comnymag.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomAshley TisdaleFacebookThe CutNew York magazineNew York TimesMoby MaxBrain PopScholasticTesting Mom

    47분
  2. Dad Truths - The Unfiltered Truth About Fatherhood

    4월 29일

    Dad Truths - The Unfiltered Truth About Fatherhood

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) -we explore a parenting book that offers valuable insights into the experiences of fathers, particularly emphasizing the unique challenges they face in contemporary parenting. We delve into the humor and heart author Mike Julianelle (@dadandburied) leads with addressing the often unrecognized burdens of parenting. Our conversation highlights the importance of shared responsibilities and the necessity for fathers to be actively engaged in nurturing their children. The book not only illuminates the practical aspects of parenting but also fosters a deeper understanding of the emotional landscape of fatherhood. Takeaways: The podcast emphasizes the unique challenges and experiences of parents in navigating the complexities of child-rearing.We explore the concept that parenting books are often geared towards mothers, leaving a significant gap in literature that addresses fathers specifically.Throughout the episode, we delve into the notion that no parent is ever truly prepared for the responsibilities of raising a child, highlighting the unpredictability of parenting.The discussion reflects on the societal expectations placed on mothers versus fathers, illustrating the differing perceptions of parental involvement and competency.We discuss the importance of open communication between partners in parenting, particularly about the division of responsibilities and emotional labor.The podcast also touches on the funny and poignant reality of parenting, where every new stage brings its own set of challenges that require adaptability and resilience. Links referenced in this episode: habitcoach.comexpectingbetter.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomMike Julianelle (@dadandburied)Expecting BetterEmily Oster

    1시간 3분
  3. Calm The Chaos - Parenting the Most Challenging Child

    4월 22일

    Calm The Chaos - Parenting the Most Challenging Child

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) -we talk about the insights found in the book "Calm the Chaos" by Dana Abraham, which presents a framework intended for parents grappling with the complexities of raising children exhibiting challenging behaviors. Abraham believes the key to navigating such tumultuous parenting landscapes lies in fostering positive interactions, establishing effective communication, and employing structured strategies to cultivate emotional regulation in children. Throughout the episode, we reflect on the necessity of understanding the underlying causes of disruptive behaviors, emphasizing that all behavior is a form of communication. We also explore the significance of maintaining your composure during volatile moments, serving as a stabilizing presence for your child. As we delve deeper into the various techniques proposed by Abraham, we advocate for a tailored approach, recognizing that parental strategies must be adaptable to the unique dynamics of each family. The podcast delves into the intricacies of parenting, specifically focusing on the challenges faced by parents of children who exhibit disruptive behavior. Schuyler Hurwitz and Karen Quinn, illuminate the themes presented in Dana Abraham's book, *Calm the Chaos*, which aims to provide insights and strategies for managing and understanding the emotional turmoil that can arise within the family dynamic. The discussion reveals the emotional weight borne by parents who feel overwhelmed, often questioning their ability to effectively nurture their children in the face of chaos. We examine the author's perspective that behavior is a form of communication, urging parents to uncover the underlying needs that drive their child's actions. They emphasize the importance of positive interactions and the necessity for parents to maintain their own emotional reserves in order to foster a supportive environment for their children. Overall, the episode serves as a poignant reminder that amidst the challenges of parenting, understanding and connection remain paramount to fostering harmony within the familial structure. Takeaways: In this episode, we delve into the parenting book entitled 'Calm the Chaos', authored by Dana Abraham, which provides valuable insights for parents.The author emphasizes the importance of understanding that all behavior is communication, which can help parents address their children's needs effectively.A significant takeaway from the discussion is the concept of positive interactions, highlighting the necessity of five positive interactions for every negative one.The podcast underscores the necessity of parents maintaining their energy reserves, suggesting practical strategies like journaling and self-care to manage stress.The episode articulates a framework for supporting children who may struggle with behavioral issues, encouraging a focus on root causes rather than punitive measures.Lastly, we explore the idea of reframing a child's struggles as potential superpowers, which can lead to positive outcomes and personal growth. Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomCalm the ChaosDana AbrahamZaraBed, Bath and Beyond

    51분
  4. The Whole Brain Child - Get All Parts of Your Child’s Brain to Work Together for One Happy Kid

    4월 15일

    The Whole Brain Child - Get All Parts of Your Child’s Brain to Work Together for One Happy Kid

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) - the focus of this discussion revolves around the book "The Whole Brain Child," by Daniel Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson, which explains the relationship between various functions of the brain and child development. Throughout the episode, we delve into the significance of integrating the emotional and logical aspects of a child's brain, emphasizing the necessity of fostering emotional intelligence alongside cognitive skills. We cover several practical strategies presented in the book, such as “connect and redirect” and “name it to tame it,” which can be instrumental in nurturing a child’s emotional resilience and ability to articulate their feelings. Additionally, we examine the importance of storytelling as a therapeutic tool, allowing children to process their experiences and fears in a constructive manner. Through a series of anecdotes, we illustrate how children process emotions and the importance of parents being attuned to these dynamics. The episode also touches upon the necessity for children to narrate their experiences as a means of emotional integration, highlighting strategies such as 'connect and redirect' to effectively manage emotional outbursts. By advocating for open communication and understanding the child's perspective, the discussion underscores the critical role of empathy in parenting, allowing parents to navigate the often tumultuous waters of childhood emotions with grace and insight. Takeaways: This podcast episode delves into the complexities of parenting, emphasizing the importance of understanding children's brain development and emotional regulation.The hosts discuss a parenting book that provides strategies for integrating various brain functions to enhance children's emotional and cognitive growth.Listeners are encouraged to foster open communication with their children, allowing them to express their feelings and recount their experiences to aid emotional processing.The conversation highlights the significance of empathy, suggesting that parents should model empathetic behavior and promote family bonding through shared activities and fun. Links referenced in this episode: testingmom.comHabitcoach.com Companies mentioned in this episode:Habit CoachTesting MomDaniel SiegelTina Payne Bryson

    54분
  5. Hunt, Gather, Parent - What Ancient Cultures Teach Us About Raising Children

    4월 8일

    Hunt, Gather, Parent - What Ancient Cultures Teach Us About Raising Children

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) -we discuss the insights in the book "Hunt Gather Parent" by Mickalene Duclef, Ph.D. The central idea is that contemporary Western parenting often overestimates children’s emotional capabilities while underestimating their physical abilities. This episode encourages an exploration of alternative parenting philosophies, particularly those observed in diverse cultures where children are raised with significantly less direct interference from adults, allowing them to develop autonomy and emotional intelligence. We consider the benefits of integrating communal activities into parenting, encouraging children to engage in responsibilities and chores that foster independence and confidence. Join us as we unpack these transformative ideas and reflect on their implications for our own parenting practices! In an analysis of 'Hunt Gather Parent' by Mickalene Duclef, Schuyler and Karen dissect the fundamental parenting principles outlined in the book. They emphasize the author's quest to understand why children in certain indigenous cultures exhibit qualities of cooperation, emotional control, and adaptability that seem diminished in Western societies. Through anecdotes and cultural observations, the book believes that children thrive in environments that promote independence and collaborative efforts. They advocate for the adoption of these principles in our own parenting, suggesting that a shift away from hyper-involvement and constant stimulation can lead to greater emotional resilience and self-sufficiency in children. They argue that the Western approach often overlooks the innate capabilities of children, placing undue burdens on parents to constantly guide and instruct. By sharing personal reflections on their parenting journeys, they illustrate the transformative potential of embracing a more communal and less prescriptive parenting style, ultimately encouraging listeners to consider the broader implications of their approaches to child-rearing. Takeaways: The podcast episode discusses the book 'Hunt Gather Parent', which explores global parenting practices.The authors highlight the importance of allowing children to develop autonomy within a supportive environment.Cultural differences in parenting strategies reveal that Western methods may sometimes hinder children's emotional growth.Implementing communal parenting practices can enhance children's confidence and their ability to contribute meaningfully to the family.The episode emphasizes the significance of modeling behavior for children to learn effectively from their surroundings.Overall, the discussion provides valuable insights for modern parents seeking to improve their parenting approaches. Links referenced in this episode: testingmom.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomHunt Gather ParentMickalene Douclef, Ph.D.Study IslandMoby MaxBrain PopScholastic

    1시간 5분
  6. The Five Love Languages Of Children - Are You Sure You Know How To Love Your Kids?

    4월 1일

    The Five Love Languages Of Children - Are You Sure You Know How To Love Your Kids?

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) - we explore the concept of the Five Love Languages as they pertain to children, drawn from the book by Gary Chapman and Ross Campbell. We cover the various modes affection can be expressed— physical touch, words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, and gifts—and how these can significantly impact a child's emotional well-being. We emphasize the necessity of recognizing and understanding a child's preferred love language in order to nurture their emotional development effectively. The discussion highlights the implications of ensuring that a child's "love tank" remains full, as this is crucial for fostering positive behavior and a healthy parent-child relationship. This episode of Other People's Parenting delves into the significant themes in the book 'The Five Love Languages of Children' authored by Gary Chapman and Ross Campbell. This book posits that understanding and addressing the distinctive love languages of children can profoundly influence their emotional development and behavior. The conversation is punctuated by reflections on the book's readability, its somewhat unscientific nature, and the subtle Christian undertones embedded within the narrative. As we dissect the five love languages—physical touch, words of affirmation, gifts, acts of service, and quality time—we emphasize that recognizing and nurturing a child's preferred love language is crucial for fostering a healthy parent-child relationship. They also explore the ramifications of neglecting this emotional currency, suggesting that an empty 'love tank' could lead to behavioral issues and emotional distress in children. Overall, the episode provides a compelling examination of how love languages inform parenting practices and contribute to the emotional well-being of children. Takeaways: The podcast episode emphasizes the importance of understanding and addressing children's unique love languages to foster emotional connections.The discussion highlights that keeping a child's love tank full is crucial for their emotional well-being and behavioral management.Listeners are encouraged to consider the five love languages when interacting with children, as it can positively affect their behavior.We mention that discipline should be approached with love and understanding, rather than punishment, to promote healthy emotional development.The episode suggests that parents should observe their child's behavior and responses to determine their preferred love language effectively.Finally, the conversation acknowledges the challenges faced by single parents and emphasizes the need for self-care to support their children's emotional health. Links referenced in this episode: testingmom.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomGary ChapmanRoss CampbellTestingMom.com

    49분
  7. Mindset - Advice from the Carol Dweck, Inventor of the Growth Mindset

    3월 25일

    Mindset - Advice from the Carol Dweck, Inventor of the Growth Mindset

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) -the discussion revolves around the profound implications of adopting a growth mindset, as articulated in Carol S. Dweck's acclaimed work, "Mindset." This concept asserts that the belief in your ability to cultivate skills and intelligence through effort and resilience can enhance not only academic performance but also personal development across various domains, including sports and relationships. As we delve into the nuances of this mindset, we explore the pivotal role that parental praise plays in shaping a child's motivation and self-perception. It's essential to recognize that fostering a growth mindset involves recognizing effort, strategies, and persistence rather than praising innate abilities. The author believes intelligence and abilities are not fixed traits but attributes that can be developed through dedication and hard work. We emphasize the necessity for parents to cultivate a growth mindset in their children, particularly in educational environments where the pressure to succeed can often lead to detrimental effects on self-esteem and motivation. They argue convincingly that by fostering an understanding of effort, strategy, and perseverance, parents can equip their children with the tools necessary for lifelong learning and adaptability in the face of adversity. Takeaways: The concept of a growth mindset emphasizes the belief that abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work.Praise that focuses on innate intelligence can undermine a child's motivation and willingness to face challenges.The importance of teaching children to embrace challenges, learn from mistakes, and appreciate effort is paramount for their development.Dr. Carol Dweck's research illustrates that children's attitudes towards failure significantly impacts their academic performance and resilience.Adopting a growth mindset can profoundly influence one's life, affecting personal relationships, education, and professional success.Parents should communicate with their children in ways that promote persistence, problem-solving, and a love for learning. Companies mentioned in this episode: New York TimesHabit CoachTesting MomCarol S. DweckMichael JordanJohn McEnroeThomas EdisonAlfred Binet

    43분
  8. Raising Good Humans - Relax Your Way Into Parenting

    3월 18일

    Raising Good Humans - Relax Your Way Into Parenting

    On this episode of 'Other People's Parenting' hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent) -we delve into the themes of the book "Raising Good Humans" by Hunter Clark-Fields. We examine the significance of mindfulness and self-awareness in parenting, emphasizing how these principles can transform our interactions with our children. We discuss various parenting styles, highlighting the balance between authoritative guidance and empathetic support. We explore practical strategies for fostering emotional intelligence and resilience in our children, such as establishing healthy boundaries and encouraging independence. Ultimately, our discourse aims to equip listeners with the insights necessary to cultivate meaningful connections that foster the development of compassionate and responsible kids. Takeaways: This episode emphasizes the importance of mindfulness in parenting, enabling us to respond thoughtfully rather than react impulsively to our children's behaviors.The author of Raising Good Humans suggest that understanding our own upbringing can provide insights into our parenting styles and reactions in present situations.Mindful parents prioritize self-compassion and emotional awareness, fostering a nurturing environment where children feel safe to express their emotions.The discussion highlights the necessity of establishing healthy boundaries, allowing children to learn responsibility while also recognizing the parent's needs and feelings. Links referenced in this episode: habitcoach.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Habit CoachTesting MomBergdorf'sChristian DiorSephoraHunter Clark Fields

    58분
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소개

'Other People's Parenting' is hosted by mother daughter duo Karen Quinn (New York Times best selling author of The Ivy Chronicles , founder of early childhood education companies Habit Coach and Testing Mom) and Schuyler Hurwitz (amateur parent). They read contemporary, classic, and controversial parenting books and give you the gist with a sense of humor, so you can implement the methods or just be able to discuss them at school functions.

정보

  • 제작진
    Schuyler Hurwitz and Karen Quinn
  • 방송 연도
    2026년
  • 에피소드
    17
  • 등급
    전체 연령 사용가
  • 저작권
    © Copyright 2026 Schuyler Hurwitz and Karen Quinn
  • 웹사이트 보기
    Other Peoples Parenting

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