{Rebroadcast} Rorke Denver and What a Navy SEAL Can Teach us About Family Culture
A strong intentionally created culture is a game changer in organizations, ministry, and home. It can determine whether you fail or succeed, achieve your goals or miss the mark. In the military it’s the difference between life and death. If you are not convinced that culture matters, this episode with persuade you otherwise.
How One Word Can Help You Navigate The Holiday Season 2020
Whether you love or dread this time of year, I have a practice that will help you stress less, leave behind unrealistic expectations, and get through the holidays well. Instead of “going with the flow” this season, you can create the experience you want for your family by choosing One Word that will help you say yes to the things that matter and no to the things that don’t.
{Rebroadcast} Allie Casazza and How Simplicity Makes Room For a Strong Family Culture
You don’t have to spend all of your time coordinating schedules and putting away the stuff you’ve accumulated in our home. Minimalism can save you time, resources, and energy that are vital to intentionally build culture in your home.
{Bonus Rebroadcast} One Word Can Change The Way You Navigate The Holiday Season
Thanksgiving and Christmas are quickly approaching. Most people I know either look forward to this season or dread it. Guess what? I dread it. Well not really, but sort of! That was until we found a way to focus and simplify or holiday experience. It changed the way we approach the holidays and we know it will change the way you approach yours.
Christie Thomas on Helping Kids Overcome Worry
At a young age, kids start to worry. They typically worry about things like grades, tests, their changing bodies, fitting in with friends, getting hurt, or whether or not they'll make the team. Thankfully, parents can help kids face their fears and tackle worry with intention. In this episode we’ll talk about the simple steps parents can take to help their kids overcome worry plus the role stories can play in shaping your family’s culture.
Barb Roose on How Worry and Anxiety Affect a Family’s Culture
Science has proven that feeling connected is a human need. Families with a high degree of connection are more engaged, more productive, and more rooted in their shared values. It’s that secret ingredient that make us feel like we are a part of something special. In this episode talking about why connection is so important and the three ways we can connect with our family members.
Clare Hooper on How to Connect with Your Children
Science has proven that feeling connected is a human need. Families with a high degree of connection are more engaged, more productive, and more rooted in their shared values. It’s that secret ingredient that make us feel like we are a part of something special. In this episode talking about why connection is so important and the three ways we can connect with our family members.
Darren Brazil on How to Teach Your Kids What You Want Them to Know
Driving culture is primarily a teaching function. If you don’t know what you are teaching, you won't do it well. That’s why taking the time to map out your family’s culture, values, and vision for the future is crucial. It creates a curriculum for the way you will do life. In this episode we are talking with someone who is created a podcast to pass down to his children the things he wants them to know.
Lynn Cowell and Raising Brave and Confident Teen Girls
Young girls have a tendency to size themselves up, measure themselves and decide who’s inferior or superior to them. It’s awful. It keeps them from being their best selves and enjoying the life they’ve been given. Whether we feel better or worse about ourselves after the comparison, it rarely leads to joy. On the podcast we are talking about how we can help our kids break free from comparison and embrace who they were created to be.
Nathan Whitaker and Creating a Winning Family Team
The definition of a team is “more than one person working together toward a common goal.” The dictionary makes it sound easy, but I know from experience that teamwork in a family can be difficult. Today we will be talking about why teamwork is vital to a healthy culture plus we'll be interviewing someone who has had a front row to watch how teamwork can change the game.
Building Family Culture Through Rituals, and Traditions, and Rites of Passage
Culture consists of instinctive, repetitive habits and emotional responses, whether in an organization or family. One of the most common ways an organization does that is through rituals. And just like in an organization, culture is not created by a one-off team-building exercise and a good orientation day but in the rituals, and traditions, and rites of passage that its people practice.
Building Family Culture Through Routines, Rhythms And Habits
I know it's been a few weeks since the New Year started, but I'm still thinking about 2019 and what It may bring. We set goals however, as I continue to think of the upcoming year, I’m focusing on the routines, rhythms, and habits that will build the family culture we want here in our home.
What Worked and Didn’t Work for Us in 2018
This is when many of us set goals and identify the rhythms and habits we want to cultivate this upcoming year. This process starts with accessing where we are as a family, identifying the areas we had success in, and acknowledging where we tried something, but it didn’t work out quite the way we planned.
Kristin Schell on Creating Connection in Your Neighborhood
Opening our lives to others can seem scary, but it doesn't have to be. Just like simple steps over time can change the culture of your home, they can also change the culture of your neighborhood. If you are looking to love your neighbors but aren't sure where to start, this episode will inspire and equip you to take action toward creating a connection with others and building the community where you live.
Rorke Denver and What a Navy SEAL Can Teach us About Family Culture
A strong, intentionally created culture is a game changer in organizations, ministry, and home. It can determine whether you fail, succeed, achieve your goals, or miss the mark. In the military, it’s the difference between life and death. This episode will persuade you otherwise if you are not convinced that culture matters.
Mary Flo Ridley and How To Talk To Your Kids About Sex
Healthy family culture is marked by openness. The ability to talk with one another and ask questions without the fear of shame in all areas, including sex! Even those with a strong family culture may shy away from this topic. Today’s episode will shift your thinking about when, how, and what you say about important subjects.
The Ruth Experience and A creative Way to Incorporate Your Values Into Your Life
What if you picked one value that was important to you and took steps, not once in a while, but every day to live it out? Your life would be transformed! And what if you did it with friends? The impact would be exponential.
Carey Bailey and How to Set Yourself up for Success in the Culture Making Process
If you want to change your family, you must change your culture. But did you know that when you make those changes is just as important as what changes you make? We discuss the rhythms of our day, week, month, and year that will set us up for success when building a family culture.
One Word Can Change The Way You Navigate The Holiday Season
Thanksgiving and Christmas are quickly approaching. Most people I know either look forward to this season or dread it. Guess what? I dread it. Well not really, but sort of! That was until we found a way to focus and simplify or holiday experience. It changed the way we approach the holidays and we know it will change the way you approach yours.
Allie Casazza and How Simplicity Makes Room For a Strong Family Culture
You don’t have to spend all of your time coordinating schedules and putting away the stuff you’ve accumulated in our home. Minimalism can save you time, resources, and energy that are vital to intentionally build culture in your home.