Karleen Savage on Building Connected and Peaceful Families through Curiosity
Good communication can be difficult for some families. Improving communication involves making time for conversations, actively listening, addressing past issues, and being open and respectful. By implementing. By implementing the communication principles shared in this episode, families can cultivate a more dynamic, resilient, and successful familial environment.
Geomyra Pollard on The Secrets to Living a Well-Rounded Life
As women and moms, we spend a long time chasing balance. On paper, it looks like a win, but you may realize you are saying yes to things that aren't important and, as a result, saying no to things that you hope to get to someday. Understanding your values and sticking to your non-negotiables will change that and allow you to live a well-rounded life.
Becky Kopitzke on How to Stop Being a Cranky Mom
You don’t have to be a cranky mom. You can tame the "mom-ster" with biblical wisdom and mom-tested tips so you can reclaim true peace for your soul and home. Becky Kopitzke, author of The Cranky Mom Fix tell us how.
Jessie Seneca on The Top 10 Things I Wished I Knew as a Young Mom
Whenever I get the opportunity to pull up a seat and listen to what an experienced mama has to say, I’m all ears. It’s so helpful to hear stories of what they got right and what they would do differently. Jessie Seneca share with us the top 10 things she wished she knew as a young mom.
How to Raise Kids You and Other Grown-Ups Like
Beyond eye contact, please and thank you, and handshakes, some traits make kids enjoyable to be around both for us and others. Having kids liked by grown-ups matters because it will create a foundation for our future relationships with them and provide opportunities for future success.
Jimmy and Kristin Scroggins on How to Have Crucial Conversations With Your Kids
Parenting isn’t for wimps. We get this sense right from the very start when we bring our first child home and realize it’s not exactly as we imagined. It’s not always easy because there are no fail-safe formulas. It can be frustrating, fun, heartbreaking and full of joy. We can weather these ups and down when we remind ourselves that no matter where we find ourselves, parenting it is a God-given privilege.
Crystal Paine on The Transforming Power of Love-Centered Parenting
As a mom, it is natural to want to measure how we are doing by the results we get from our kids. It’s easy to get caught up in whether or not they get good grades, make the right choices, or act appropriately in public. Sure, we want to raise good kids and be a good mom, but it will lead to spending too much time correcting and not enough time connecting if we are not careful.
Melanie Dale on Lighten Up about Parenting
When I was a first time parent I took things so seriously. I wanted to get everything right. It was a bit exhausting and because try as I might I got a lot of things wrong. Once I learned to lighten up that things got better. As a result, I started having more fun and enjoyed my people more.