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  • Your Big Happy Family l Homemaking, Homeschool, Parenting, Big Household, SAHM
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  • Bliss Stories - Maternité sans filtre
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  • Resentment, Joy, and Why Moms Don't Believe They're Allowed Either

    1 day ago

    Resentment, Joy, and Why Moms Don't Believe They're Allowed Either

    Was today a good day? Did my kid seem happy? If the answer is no, even a little, it can feel like the whole day failed, like you failed. Dr. Becky sits down with Kate Bowler, a professor at Duke University, to make the case that happiness might be the wrong thing to optimize for in the first place. Happiness, Kate argues, is really just ease: a hundred small circumstances lining up so nothing feels hard. Which means chasing it for your kids can quietly turn you into what Kate calls a professional happiness manager, smoothing every rough edge before it reaches them. Joy is different. It doesn't need conditions to line up. It shows up in weird obsessions, a dumb dance in the kitchen, a dry pasta fight, a moment at the worst point in Kate's own life (she spent years navigating a serious cancer diagnosis) when something good found her anyway. Kate and Becky talk through what kids already understand about joy that adults forget, why so many moms don't believe joy is even available to them, and a practical exercise Kate uses to name the resentments that quietly block it. Read A Blessing for Parents Who Are Trying, adapted from Kate Bowler’s latest book, Joyful, Anyway. * Thank you to our partners for making this episode possible: Skylight: Get $30 off a 15-inch Skylight Calendar at myskylight.com/beckyGirl Scouts: If you have a daughter in kindergarten through 12th grade, visit girlscouts.org to learn moreYoto: Get 15% off your order with the code DRBECKY15 at YotoPlay.com. New customers only, ends October 31, offer valid on select products only. Terms apply.Care.com: For a limited time, you can use the code BECKY35 to save 35% on a Care.com Premium Membership.*Offer applies to initial term of Care.com membership subscriptions. Not applicable to add-on features or non-renewing access fees or services. Expires 10/31/26. Care.com does not employ or place any caregiver. Background checks are an important start, but they have limits. Visit www.care.com/safety. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

  • Elodie - Quand l'accouchement physiologique est subit

    14 Jan

    Elodie - Quand l'accouchement physiologique est subit

    Plongez dans le récit poignant d'Elodie, une jeune maman qui partage son expérience d'accouchement avec une sincérité désarmante. À travers ses mots, découvrez les défis inattendus et les émotions intenses qui ont jalonné son parcours vers la maternité. Elodie nous raconte comment elle a surmonté ses peurs et ses douleurs, tout en naviguant à travers les imprévus d'un accouchement sans péridurale, une expérience qu'elle n'avait pas envisagée. Ce témoignage vibrant et authentique offre un regard intime sur la force et la résilience des femmes face à l'inconnu. Un épisode à ne pas manquer pour toutes celles qui s'intéressent aux récits d'accouchement et à la puissance de l'expérience féminine. Envie d'en discuter, d'en savoir plus ou de participer à ton tour ? Rendez-vous sur instagram : @balance_ton_accouchement Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  • #349 - JESS BAKER-SMITH, DEVENIR MÈRE APRÈS LES TCA

    2 days ago

    #349 - JESS BAKER-SMITH, DEVENIR MÈRE APRÈS LES TCA

    Survivre aux TCA et à la dépression et devenir mère // « Demandez toujours aux personnes qui vont le mieux autour de vous, comment ils vont vraiment » Ce conseil, que Jess Baker-Smith va vous donner dans cet épisode est celui qui aurait pu l’empêcher de sombrer. En apparence, Jess allait très bien : jeune femme accomplie, ambitieuse, bien entourée, super joyeuse… Et personne autour d’elle ne pouvait se douter de ce qu’elle traversait intimement. Car en réalité, Jess était atteinte de troubles du comportement alimentaire d’une grande violence, qui dictaient tous ses faits et gestes, toutes ses décisions au quotidien, et tous ses choix de vie. Dans l’ignorance générale, Jess a vécu l’enfer et est tombée dans une profonde dépression jusqu’à tenter de mettre fin à ses jours. Pourtant, Jess était bien là, en chair et en os dans notre studio, super joyeuse, et pour de vrai cette fois. Parce que depuis ce jour terrible, Jess a bossé. Elle s’est fait hospitaliser, accompagner, elle a enfin parlé de ce qu’elle vivait autour d’elle, et devinez quoi ? Elle qui croyait ne jamais pouvoir se débarrasser de ses TCA, eh bien elle s’en est sortie. Alors quand elle est tombée enceinte, presque par miracle, de son amoureux chéri, elle pensait que la période la plus difficile de sa vie était loin derrière elle. Mais une nouvelle dépression, une dépression prénatale cette fois-ci, et une hyperémèse gravidique sévère sont venus gâcher - et le mot est faible - cette grossesse tant attendue. Mais cette fois-ci, Jess avait les bons réflexes : parler, s’entourer, lutter. Et surtout, elle avait entre-temps compris quelque chose d’essentiel, de fondamental, de révolutionnaire presque : oui, elle avait compris que traverser toutes ces épreuves, leur survivre, et ensuite en parler pour sensibiliser le plus grand nombre, c’était son superpouvoir. Son don. Sa mission. Alors dans cet épisode c’est une Jess aujourd’hui heureuse et jeune maman qui est venue retracer son parcours, forte de sa joie de vivre, de son bilinguisme réjouissant, de son humour, et forte, surtout, de cette mission de vie qui est la sienne. Attention, cet épisode est extrêmement joyeux grâce à la personnalité solaire de Jess, mais il traite de harcèlement scolaire, de troubles du comportement alimentaire, de dépression et de dépression prénatale, et il décrit une tentative de suicide. Si ces sujets sont sensibles pour vous, nous vous recommandons de l’écouter dans les meilleures conditions possibles. Un podcast original : Bliss Studio Interview : Clémentine Galey Production artistique : Aurélia Martin Casting : Fanny Tournel Montage : Claire Sarfati Mix : Louison Godin Musique originale : The Georges Episode diffusé le : 21 septembre 2026 Si vous aimez ce podcast et que vous voulez le soutenir, prenez 1' pour mettre 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify et Deezer ça nous aide beaucoup ! Pour ne rien rater de l'actualité de Bliss-Stories, rdv sur Insta : @bliss.stories Pour découvrir tout l'univers Bliss et sa gamme de produits et de soins conçue pour répondre aux besoins des (futures) mères et des (futurs) parents : https://bliss-stories.fr/ Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  • #152 - Parenting Styles: Cuckoo Birds vs. Wolves

    2 days ago

    #152 - Parenting Styles: Cuckoo Birds vs. Wolves

    Are you raising your kids with a pack, or letting someone else raise them for you? Adam, Chelsea, and Cassie talk about the difference between outsourcing our kids' education, development, and discipleship and inviting trusted people to come alongside us where we need help. Use code FDP and get 30% off of "Storing Up Treasure" by Kyle Bjerga at thegoodbook.com today! Use code FDP to get 30% off all the Do Great Things for God books at thegoodbook.com or get 40% off when you buy the whole series. Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Website Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co.

  • School Drop-Off Meltdowns and How to Cope - Ep. 429

    2 days ago

    School Drop-Off Meltdowns and How to Cope - Ep. 429

    Shanna navigates two school drop-off meltdowns in one week and finds an unexpected way to regulate herself afterward. Laura reports on her boys' first week of school and a surprisingly successful shopping trip, and in this week's "Throwback" segment, she takes us back to the summer of 1995, when she gave herself a disastrous 4th-of-July dye job that her mom has never let her forget. They also share this week's BFPs and BFNs. Kids' ages: Shanna's kids are 7.5 and 10.5 years old, and Laura's kids are 7.5 years old and 5.5 years old. Topics discussed in this episode: • What to do when your kid melts down at school drop-off • Regulating yourself after your child's big emotions • Using singing and music to complete the stress cycle • When a teacher goes on leave at the start of the school year • Getting intel on your kid's new teacher • Kindergarten buddy programs for siblings at the same school • Helping kids who feel unsure about friendships in a new class • Kids who love shopping in person • Teaching kids to apply temporary tattoos themselves • How to remove temporary tattoos • Letting kids dye their hair bright colors • Why "temporary" hair dye sometimes isn't • Beating the heat with a backyard pool setup • Solo theme park trips for parents Products, links, resources mentioned in this episode: • Toy Story 5 • Manic Panic hair dye • Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle by Emily Nagoski and Amelia Nagoski • Intex above-ground pools • Thermacell mosquito repellent • Fast & Furious: Hollywood Drift at Universal Studios Hollywood Connect with Us: • Become a Patreon member for ad-free episodes, bonus content and more. • Follow @bfppodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook, or join our Facebook community group. Loved this episode? A quick rating or review helps other parents find the show. Thanks for listening! Big Fat Positive: A Pregnancy and Parenting Journey is produced by Laura Birek, Shanna Micko and Steve Yager. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  • Quiet Harbour at Night 🌊⚓🌙

    9 Sept

    Quiet Harbour at Night 🌊⚓🌙

    In this episode of Sleep Tight Sounds, we are going to use. our imagination to take a trip to a quiet harbour. The water laps gently against the dock, and every now and then something taps softly against the wharf. It's calm and still, with just enough sound to remind you the water is there. This peaceful harbour soundscape is made to help kids and families unwind, feel settled, and drift off into a deep and restful sleep. Sleep Tight!, Sheryl & Clark ❤️👂📖 ✨ Want more stories and fewer interruptions? Join Sleep Tight Premium for ad-free listening, bonus bedtime stories every week, and personalized shout-outs for your little ones! Start your free trial now on Apple Podcasts or at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sleeptightpremium.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. About Sleep Tight Sounds Sleep Tight Sounds features tranquil music and soothing sounds designed to help children and their families fall asleep and stay asleep. We never outgrow the need for comfort, so go ahead and let us tuck you in. Tune in with your littles and/or as part of your own bedtime routine. Now close your eyes, take a big exhale, and relax….  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Jennie - (Sur)vivre le HELLP Syndrome

    10 Jun

    Jennie - (Sur)vivre le HELLP Syndrome

    C'est le genre d'histoire qu'on préfère oublier, mais qui mérite d'être racontée. Avez-vous déjà pensé à tout ce qui peut mal se passer dans une grossesse ? — et ce qu'on pourrait faire pour éviter le pire. Pour moi, c’est une leçon de vie : la vigilance et le suivi médical sauvent des vies, parfois à la dernière seconde. Jennie vous partage son histoire : celle d’un cas où un syndrome hépatique a presque détruit une mère, mais a aussi coûté la vie à son bébé. Ce récit m’a vraiment marqué : comment un simple oubli de contrôle peut tout changer... Demandez toujours plus d’examens, même quand tout semble aller bien. Parce que beaucoup de complications pourraient être décelées si on posait les bonnes questions plus tôt. Et vous, quels signes vous ont alerté ou vous inquiètaient quand vous étiez enceinte ? Pensez à partager cette histoire — ça pourrait sauver une vie. Envie d'en discuter, d'en savoir plus ou de participer à ton tour ? Rendez-vous sur instagram : @balance_ton_accouchement Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  • Jeg må sgu godt være en krævende mor!

    24/12/2025

    Jeg må sgu godt være en krævende mor!

    Dagens panel: Molly Thornhill og Pernille Oldgaard Hvor går grænsen for hvornår vi er for krævende som mødre? Er det ikke også okay, at vi kræver mere for at vores børn skal have det godt? Skal vi ikke kalde det for at være ekstra opmærksomme i stedet? Og hvad med kravene til os selv? I dag i Momkind Podcast har Camille Gudmand Lange besøg af Molly Thornhill, komiker og kirkesanger, og mor til Sonja på 3 og en lille ny på vej, og også Pernille Oldgaard, økonomisk mentor og kendt som Moneymum, mor til to på 6 og 4. De fortæller om de oplevelser, de er stødt på i deres moderskab, hvor de har følt sig som krævende mødre, hvordan de har haft det med den følelse og hvad der kan gøres ved den. Der bliver bl.a. talt om en vanskelig indkøring, at oprette et helt nyt skoletilbud til sine børn, at være i tvivl om man skal kræve at sine børn går til aktiviteter og meget, meget mere. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

  • Screens Are Not So Scary, Reducing Autonomy Is: Restoring Childhood With Dr. Peter Gray | Ep. 181

    1 day ago

    Screens Are Not So Scary, Reducing Autonomy Is: Restoring Childhood With Dr. Peter Gray | Ep. 181

    Why are so many children and teens struggling with anxiety, depression, and school refusal right now? And why are so many of them PDA? I have been carrying these questions for years, and Dr. Peter Gray's new book Restoring Childhood gave me a framework I did not have before. Dr. Peter Gray is a research professor of psychology and neuroscience at Boston College, founder of the nonprofit Let Grow, and author of Free to Learn and, just published this month, Restoring Childhood, How to Set Kids Free in the Age of Anxiety. In this episode we talk about what play actually is and why it matters for development, why the evidence does not support that screens and social media are the primary driver of the youth mental health crisis, and what has actually been happening to children's autonomy and mental health since the 1950s. We also talk about his own son, who he believes would have been identified as PDA, and how that son changed the entire trajectory of Dr. Gray's research and writing. Key Takeaways What Play Actually Is and Why Screens Can Count | 00:11:41 Dr. Gray defines play through four characteristics: it is self-chosen and self-directed, intrinsically motivated, structured by the players themselves, and always creative within that structure. By this definition, when my younger son spent ten to twelve hours a day in Minecraft during burnout, starting alone and gradually inviting his dad, then friends, and setting all the rules collectively, that was play. Dr. Gray affirms this directly: children are amazing at knowing what they need, and digital spaces can function as genuine play spaces when children have control over what they do there and with whom. The Youth Mental Health Crisis Started Decades Before Social Media | 00:34:23 The data shows a steady, nearly linear increase in anxiety, depression, and suicide among school-aged children in the United States from 1950 to 1990, long before smartphones existed. Every major meta-analysis of the hundreds of studies testing the social media hypothesis shows either no meaningful correlation, or a small one that washes out across the full literature. What the cross-national data does show is that countries where schooling became more pressurized and narrow around the same time saw similar increases in youth mental health struggles, while countries that did not make those changes did not. This is not a social media story. It is an autonomy story. Why School Is the Most Consistent Source of Stress for Children | 01:06:26 Every study Dr. Gray has found where a demographically balanced sample of school-aged children are asked to name their primary source of stress places school at the top. Pediatric mental health admissions are approximately twice as high during the school year as when school is not in session. The No Child Left Behind Act and the subsequent adoption of Common Core around 2010 narrowed the curriculum, removed teacher discretion, and replaced intrinsic engagement with test preparation, making school significantly more stressful at exactly the moment when youth mental health data began declining again. Why PDA Children May Have Always Existed but Only Now Reach Burnout | 01:18:30 Dr. Gray's model of a narrowing channel helps me understand something I am asked constantly: why did PDA traits that existed in prior generations not produce the burnout, school refusal, and basic needs collapse I see across thousands of families today? If a child with a strong survival drive for autonomy is living in a society with more space for that autonomy, through outdoor play, age-mixed peer groups, and less compliance-based schooling, the nervous system is not accumulating the same load. As the channel for all children has narrowed across every decade since the 1950s, the children with the most sensitive neuroception for autonomy loss are the first and hardest hit. Autonomy-Supportive Parenting and What It Asks of Us | 01:31:49 Dr. Gray introduces the concept of autonomy-supportive parenting, which goes beyond simply trusting a child to also creating conditions for independence in a world that is working against it. This means asking a child what they would like to do independently that they have not yet tried, negotiating a first step, and walking with them toward it rather than waiting for the world to cooperate. It also means examining the reflexive fears that our culture has conditioned into us about what is dangerous for children, and distinguishing genuine risk from moral panic. Relevant Resources Restoring Childhood — Dr. Gray's new book, available September 15, on why the youth mental health crisis predates social media and what actually needs to change for children to thrive. Paradigm Shift Program — My signature program where the autonomy-supportive approach Dr. Gray describes is practiced as a daily skill, alongside cost-benefit decision making and the full accommodation framework. Mentioned in this episode: Free Live Workshop I'm offering a free live workshop this month: "Supporting your PDA child or teen through burnout without breaking yourself in the process." Free Live Workshop Registration

  • Why Children Need More Freedom to Thrive with Dr. Peter Gray

    6 days ago

    Why Children Need More Freedom to Thrive with Dr. Peter Gray

    Maybe it wasn’t all about the cell phones after all. In this episode, I’m joined by eminent psychologist, researcher, and author Dr. Peter Gray to explore what may really be driving the decline in children’s mental health. While smartphones and social media often take center stage in conversations about teen anxiety and depression, Peter makes the case that we need to look much more closely at what has happened to childhood itself: less autonomy, less independent play, more academic pressure, and a shift from a play-based childhood to a competition-based one. We dig into why video games can actually qualify as real play, what kids learn when adults aren’t directing them, how changes in schools may relate to rising anxiety and depression, and what parents can do to help restore independence, confidence, connection, and joy to childhood. Episode Highlights [2:08] - Maybe it wasn’t all about cell phones and social media after all. [4:34] - Where Peter agrees—and disagrees—with Jonathan Haidt’s The Anxious Generation. [6:14] - Why video games can be real play and meet kids’ needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness. [10:13] - Why children are naturally motivated to play away from adult control. [12:24] - What pickup baseball teaches kids that organized, adult-directed sports simply can’t. [15:44] - Why negotiating the game may be even more valuable than playing it. [18:45] - What changes when adults turn children’s play into competition. [22:00] - Have we replaced a play-based childhood with a phone-based world—or a competition-based world? [24:23] - Peter’s case for looking at Common Core, standardized testing, and school pressure when examining the rise in youth mental health problems. [28:07] - Why school pressure consistently emerges as a major source of stress for young people. [30:23] - What happens to pediatric mental health concerns when summer vacation begins. [32:33] - Comparing youth mental health trends in the United States with Europe and other countries. [36:47] - How homework followed children home—and pulled parents into managing schoolwork. [38:48] - What Peter’s research during COVID school closures revealed about kids’ stress and family relationships. [43:06] - Becoming a TAS parent: trustful, autonomy-supportive parenting. [45:51] - Practical ways parents can create more opportunities for independent play. [47:15] - One powerful question parents can ask to help children build independence and courage. [49:20] - Why the sound of children playing outside may be one of the signals our communities are missing. [50:29] - Peter’s hope that restoring childhood can become a movement for meaningful change. Links & Resources Dr. Peter Gray — Books & Resources:  Restoring Childhood: How to Set Kids Free in the Age of Anxiety and Free to Learn: Why Unleashing the Instinct to Play Will Make Our Children Happier, More Self-Reliant and Better Students for Life https://www.petergray.org/blank-2 The Atlantic — Article on Phones, Play & Childhood Mental Health https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/2026/07/phones-haidt-play-gray/687846/ If this episode has helped you, remember to rate, follow, and share the Self-Driven Child Podcast. Your support helps us reach more people and create more content that makes a difference.  If you have a high school aged student and would like to talk about putting a tutoring or college plan together, reach out to Ned's company, PrepMatters at www.prepmatters.com

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Asia Pacific

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  • Cambodia
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  • Fiji
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  • Indonesia (English)
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  • Mongolia
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  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Solomon Islands
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  • Vanuatu
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Europe

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Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Anguilla
  • Antigua and Barbuda
  • Argentina (Español)
  • Bahamas
  • Barbados
  • Belize
  • Bermuda
  • Bolivia (Español)
  • Brasil
  • Virgin Islands, British
  • Cayman Islands
  • Chile (Español)
  • Colombia (Español)
  • Costa Rica (Español)
  • Dominica
  • República Dominicana
  • Ecuador (Español)
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  • Grenada
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  • Guyana
  • Honduras (Español)
  • Jamaica
  • México
  • Montserrat
  • Nicaragua (Español)
  • Panamá
  • Paraguay (Español)
  • Perú
  • St. Kitts and Nevis
  • Saint Lucia
  • St. Vincent and The Grenadines
  • Suriname
  • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Turks and Caicos
  • Uruguay (English)
  • Venezuela (Español)

The United States and Canada

  • Canada (English)
  • Canada (Français)
  • United States
  • Estados Unidos (Español México)
  • الولايات المتحدة
  • США
  • 美国 (简体中文)
  • États-Unis (Français France)
  • 미국
  • Estados Unidos (Português Brasil)
  • Hoa Kỳ
  • 美國 (繁體中文台灣)