I love co-hosting with Jane Evans and hope you enjoy our podcast as much as we love recording it. It continues to be the place in which we get to talk about everything and anything that relates to the work she and I do.
In this episode, we explore the topic of sleep - babies, bedtimes and beyond.
But first, we get you in the mood with talk of one-night stands, warm welcomes, and fabulous words (and my over-use of them).
This evening as I was doing the washing up, I found myself thinking about power and control.
So many parents think that to have authority you need to be authoritarian. The truth is that authority does not come from having power over someone. It comes from understanding your power in relation to someone else and standing in it with integrity.
So mind blowing. How does that feel for you, to sit with the idea that all of creation benefits from your existence?
It reminds me of the idea that I am not a drop in the ocean but the ocean in a drop.
I love co-hosting with Jane Evans and hope you enjoy our podcast as much as we love recording it. It continues to be the place in which we get to talk about everything and anything that relates to the work she and I do.
In this episode, we explore the topic of consent while navigating the teenage years.
Raising a human is an epic role and carries significant responsibility. It’s understandable we want to do everything in our power to get it right.
I love co-hosting with Jane Evans and hope you enjoy our podcast as much as we love recording it. It continues to be the place in which we get to talk about everything and anything that relates to the work she and I do.
In this episode, we explores the topic of consent and look at when we need to start introducing this concept to our children.
It’s such a crappy feeling isn’t it?
In this episode, Jane Evans and I explore what the use of isolation does to children’s mental health and how to build trusting child-adult relationships.
I hope that you’ll enjoy this episode as much as we did. Read more
Be the change you want to see in your children.
This is a foundational principle of Yes Parenting. Inspired by the famous Mahatma Gandhi quote (which apparently isn’t what he actually said anyway!)
