Flamingo Feathers

This week's episode is in response to a question I got from a listener regarding how we make a Charlotte Mason style exam week work for our kids, even if they don't typically "test well." Our family is in the middle of Term 2 exam week, so it's a perfect time to answer!If you aren't familiar with Charlotte Mason's method for examination, I start the episode discussing exams.  I also talk about what Charlotte Mason's exam questions look like for our family and how they are different from the typical tests we all grew up taking in school. And finally I share how I modify questions or my exam giving methods based on what makes sense to accommodate my kids' different learning disabilities such as memory issues and dyslexia so that I can have a true idea of what my kids do know.If you have been considering Charlotte Mason's methods, but exam week seems like more than your child can handle, I hope you'll take a listen!Follow along with me on social media! FacebookInstagram

The Flamingo Feathers podcast is back from a hiatus. As I discuss in the opening of today's podcast, Flamingo Feathers is switching gears just a bit to focus more on Charlotte Mason and how her methods can be implemented for kids who learn differently. (Probably not much of a surprise for regular listeners!)Also, please note that we are currently working on migrating our website over to a new host, so things are a little glitchy right now. We'll resume regular podcast show notes once that is finished.Today's guest is Dr. Kelly Frindell from In House Test Prep.  She has been teaching students how to smartly take the ACT or SAT. Kelly also has quite a bit of experience in helping students who desire to go to college but have test taking challenges such as dyslexia, ADHD, and anxiety learn how to take the tests well and improve their scores so they can go to college. Be sure to check out her website for more information!You can follow Flamingo Feathers on social media:Facebook https://www.facebook.com/FlamingoFeathers/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/flamingofeathers_beth/Contact Beth at beth@flamingo-feathers.com

Welcome back to the Flamingo Feathers Podcast!! If you are homeschooling a child with learning disabilities or special needs, you are in the right spot! It's great to be back with a new season for you. We're kicking off this season with my top tips to help new and seasoned homeschool moms alike start the school year off with success (and not throw the whole family into a tailspin)!If your homeschool is anything like mine, those first few weeks of homeschooling can be a little rocky as everyone gets used to their new books and rhythms of the day. (Throw in some kids who don't like a lot of change, and it can be disastrous if you aren't careful!)  So these tips will help you navigate the first days back to school and set your family on solid footing.You can find all the past episodes of Flamingo Feathers and other materials on the website at www.flamingo-feathers.com.You can also find Flamingo Feathers on Facebook and Instagram.

"Seeing where he came from, going to college with a 1.9 GPA, and I think he got whatever they give you on the ACT for putting your name on it....and then he has two PhD's. So I think as a homeschool mom it has helped me to relax and to feel like I don't have to make sure that my kids have learned every single thing because if they want to learn it, they will learn it. The learning doesn't stop when they leave our house." My guests on this episode are Dr. Michael Gotcher and his wife Nheree Gotcher. Michael discusses his struggles with dyslexia and how he learned to find accommodations that contributed to his academic and professional success.  He also shares the programs and apps that he has found most useful.  Whether your child has dyslexia or a different special needs or learning disabilities, you will get practical tips and encouragement for your homeschool. You can find out more about Dr. Michael Gotcher at his website or on his Facebook page.Follow Flamingo Feathers on Facebook and Instagram.You can find the show notes for this episode here.

Thank you for leaving a kind rating and review. You help this podcast connect with other special needs homeschooling moms just like you!Some people call it a variety show. I'm going to call it a layer cake. Because that is way more fun!This episode of the podcast has three mini-episodes. First you'll hear from guest Shelly Moorehouse, who shares some expert tips on vacationing safely and sanely with kids who have special needs. Then you will hear from Cindy La Joy and Natalie Vecchione, authors of Blazing New Homeschool Trails: Educating and Launching Teens with Developmental Disabilities as they share the story behind their new book.Finally, you'll hear from me as I share more about my love for all things Charlotte Mason and what I am hoping to accomplish with character training this year in my homeschool.You can find the full show notes for this episode at www.flamingo-feathers.com/32Follow me on Facebook here and on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth.

I've made it no secret that my family is switching to fully embrace Charlotte Mason's educational philosophy. In just a short period of time, I've seen a huge shift already.  That is why I was so excited to do this interview with Kim Scarbrough.Kim is a veteran homeschool mom and adoptive mom.  Kim understands the world of neurodiversity, as she has children with dyslexia, dysgraphia, FASD, giftedness, and more. She has always taught her kids using Charlotte Mason's methods and has learned to follow the spirit of CM philosophy while adapting the methods for her kids' unique learning needs.In this episode, Kim will share her about her special needs homeschooling journey and give practical ideas on how she has modified Charlotte Mason's methods such as narration, in order to give her students a rich feast of ideas.Follow Flamingo Feathers on Instagram @flamingofeathers_bethJoin the Flamingo Feathers community on Facebook here.Interested in sponsoring an episode or being a guest on an upcoming podcast episode? Email Beth for more information about sponsorship opportunities and guest spots.

Have you ever wanted to just drop everything and travel long term with your kids? Roadschooling is a growing trend among homeschoolers, and for good reason, as it provides once-in-a-lifetime learning opportunities.  But is it possible to roadschool when you have kids with special needs?My guest for this episode is Shelly Moorehouse, of Family Adventure For All. She is an experienced roadschooler and special needs mama who helps homeschool families learn how to become full time roadschoolers--whether they have special needs kids or not. You can view the full show notes, including lists of recommendations mentioned in the episode and the coupon code for a discount on Shelly's E-book,  at http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/30.Shelly and all the resources from Family Adventure For All can be found at familyadventureforall.com.

When I talk to moms with kids who have Down syndrome, I frequently get the same two questions:1. Is it possible to teach my kids to read and write?2. Am I actually able to homeschool my child? Do I have what it takes, or would they be better off in public school?This episode seeks to answer both of those questions. My guest on this episode is Terry Brown. She is an expert when it comes to educating learners with Down syndrome. And she is the creator of the So Happy to Learn curriculum--a comprehensive reading, writing, art, and math curriculum written especially for how people with Down syndrome learn. Even if you do not have a child with Down syndrome, you will find some great nuggets of encouragement in this episode!The show notes and information on the So Happy to Learn curriculum are found on the show notes for this episode: http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/29Connect with me by leaving a review, question or comment by emailing me at beth@flamingo-feathers.com.

Just in time for Valentine's Day, let's talk about making our marriages a priority--even with busy schedules as special needs homeschoolers! It's been a weird year and I know regular dates sometimes just haven't been possible. Not to mention, with my homeschooling schedule and having kids with special needs, it isn't always super easy to sneak away for a few hours. Can you relate? In this episode you'll get some ideas for creative date nights that you can do even if you don't have a babysitter!The full show notes can be found at http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/28Find me on Facebook at www.facebook.com/flamingofeathersLove what you hear? Please leave a rating and review so Flamingo Feathers can reach a bigger audience!

The dreary days of January and February often find homeschooling moms who are weary and ready to throw in the proverbial towel. Do you ever wonder if you are going to make it through the year? In this episode, you will find encouragement and some practical tips for self-care and self-stewardship to help sustain you and help you finish your homeschool year strong!Full show notes can be found at http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/27.Listening on Apple podcasts? Please help this podcast grow by leaving a rating and review!If you have a comment, question, tip, or word of encouragement that you would like to have shared on the podcast, please email me at beth@flamingo-feathers.com.

There's nothing wrong with switching things up in the middle of your homeschool year. In this first episode of Season 2, I share why our family is not just changing homeschool curriculum, but also how we approach everything as we delve into Charlotte Mason's educational method. This is an off-the-cuff episode that will hopefully encourage you to reconsider your family's needs in the middle of the school year and fearlessly change gears mid year if you need to do so. You can find all the links mentioned in this episode at http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/26

My guest, Natalie Vecchione, shares her experience and wisdom on how to best homeschool in states that have a lot of laws and regulations surrounding homeschooling. Natalie has lived experience with homeschooling in New York state, which is one of the most highly regulated states for homeschoolers. She shares her best tips and advice for record keeping and interacting with the local school district. If you live in a state with homeschool regulation, whether it is minimally regulated or highly regulated, you'll get some great ideas and encouragement!*Please note that this episode is not a substitute for legal advice. It's just a mom like you sharing her experiences.You can find out more about Natalie's podcast, FASD Hope at fasdhope.com.Get the complete show notes for this episode on the Flamingo Feathers website.

How can a Charlotte Mason education benefit a child with special needs or learning disabilities?This is the second installment in the Homeschooling Philosophy Series. My guests Emily Kiser, Liz Cottrill, and Nicole Williams, hosts of the A Delectable Education podcast share their wealth of knowledge and passion for Charlotte Mason's educational method and philosophy. All three are intimately acquainted with various special needs such as dyslexia, visual impairments, and reactive attachment disorder. This is definitely a must-listen episode if you have ever wondered if Charlotte Mason's methods would help your child.Full show notes can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website.

Anyone can dance, no matter their physical abilities. That's what my guest Shannon Wrights passionately believes. In fact, Shannon has founded Aspiring Attitudes, a dance studio for people of all abilities. As she teaches kids and adults alike, she combines her love of dance with her belief that the concept of dance should not be put in a box, and neither should dancers. Shannon has dancers with autism, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, and other disabilities--as well as neurotypical students. And they all dance side by side in true inclusion.Listen in as Shannon shares about her vision for dance and its amazing benefits for everyone. And this episode is a little different, because we're also going to talk about how you can participate in this vision of making dance accessible to everyone!You can learn more about Aspiring Attitudes at aspiringattitudes.com. The full show notes, as well as information about how to donate are on this week's show notes on the Flamingo Feathers website.Check out our Insta @flamingofeathers_Beth

First, it was fall break. Then my brother got married and we were out of town. Then we got hit by an epic ice storm and lost internet. It's been a hot minute since I've posted a new episode. So here it is!! Thank you for your encouragement and support in this journey.Some homeschool moms may just be trekking along on autopilot. And those new to homeschooling this year may feel like they were just thrown into it without much planning. No matter how long we've been homeschooling, as special needs homeschooling moms, we will get thrown into the proverbial furnace at some point. And when those hard days come where we feel like quitting, it's important to have a vision statement to remind us of why we homeschool and why we aren't going to quit.Having a vision statement for our homeschool also provides a filter to help us determine what choices are going to be beneficial for our family. Examples would be Do we join a homeschool co-op? Should we go on this trip? Does this curriculum fit our family?While there are no show notes on Flamingo Feathers website for this episode, I encourage you to head over to the website and browse through past episodes. Flamingo Feathers can also be found on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth.Join the Flamingo Feathers Community here.Have you left a review for this podcast yet? If not, I'd love for you to leave a great rating so this podcast can become more visible to other listeners just like you! If your app doesn't take reviews, please email your review to me at beth@flamingo-feathers.com and I'll post it on the website instead.

Natalie Vecchione, founder of FASD Hope is my guest for this episode. She shares her experience with raising and homeschooling her son who has an FASD (Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder) and also has Bipolar Disorder. You're going to learn more about FASD's, plus the wisdom that she has gleaned throughout her years of homeschooling a child with special needs. If you homeschool a child who learns differently or has special needs, this episode will leave you highly encouraged.You can find this week's show notes, including Natalie's extensive list of resources on the Flamingo Feathers website here.Connect with Flamingo Feathers on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth

In the first installment of the Homeschool Philosophy Series, we explore Christian Classical education and how it can benefit our learners with special needs and learning disabilities.My guest for this episode is Cheryl Swope, M.Ed. She is the well known author of Simply Classical: A Beautiful Education For Any Child and is the creator of the Simply Classical curriculum available through Memoria Press. She is also no stranger to homeschooling children with disabilities, as she is the parent to twins with learning delays and schizophrenia.Join our conversation as we discuss the definition of Christian Classical education as well as how the approach has benefited numerous special needs learners. You will also find all the links and resources mentioned in this episode over on the Flamingo Feathers website. You can join the Flamingo Feathers community on Facebook by clicking here.Follow Flamingo Feathers on Instagram here.You can follow Simply Classical on Instagram here.

A Smorgasbord: A Buffet or Variety of Choices. Well, today's episode is definitely providing the variety! This episode is about all sorts of topics, and at the same nothing at all. Have fun listening! In this episode, I share about changing curriculum midyear, a new curriculum I love for kids with Down syndrome, and special needs homeschooling related topics for upcoming podcast episodes.P.S. When I hear the word Smorgasbord, I always think of the song from the Charlotte's Web movie. Anybody else? Find out more about everything offered by Flamingo Feathers here.

Learning social skills like eye contact, play, and making friends is something that every person needs to do. But for some kids, learning social skills comes easier than for others. And while neurotypical kids can struggle to pick up socially appropriate skills, kids with disabilities such as autism and Down syndrome can tend to struggle with learning some social skills.In this episode, my guest Gayla Martin, a licensed BCBA, shares practical ideas for how homeschoolers can work on developing appropriate social skills so that your child can express himself or herself to the world. It all starts with understanding what motivates us. This will be a fascinating listen!Show notes for this episode, including the recommended books, will be available on the Flamingo Feathers blog on 9/14. For now, enjoy the episode!

Time blocking is a homeschooler's best friend! And if you also have special needs kids with multiple doctors' appointments or therapy appointments each week, you're going to like this style of time management even more! I think it is the best type of scheduling system for special needs homeschoolers because it compensates well for all those disruptions and objections that I’m sure you’ve thought of when it comes to having a daily schedule.Rigid scheduling like this is good in a lot of environments that have meetings and bells—like a workplace or school—but when you’re home during the day and you’re the only adult around, it just doesn’t always work so well. You’re always one poopy diaper blowout away from derailing your whole day. Listen in and find out how to start time blocking and building your day around routines instead of schedules. The show notes can be found here.Follow me on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth

File folders... they are inexpensive and easy to find. And yet this simple piece of folded cardboard is easily one of my favorite tools for my homeschool. In this episode, you'll learn how to turn plain file folders into games that will grab your kids' attention and reinforce new skills. And learn how to turn file folders into lapbooks. Test your kids' comprehension on a subject and give them pride in their new knowledge by using lapbooks.See details and find out my favorite places to get templates on the shownotes on the Flamingo Feathers website. Connect with me on Facebook at the Flamingo Feathers Community group here.

Oftentimes suspected learning disabilities like dyslexia and ADHD and problems with reading can actually have an underlying undiagnosed vision component. My guest for this episode is Sarah Collins, an occupational therapist by training. She is also a homeschool mom and uses her knowledge of the OT world and the homeschool world to help homeschooling families implement occupational therapy skills in their home. Sarah shares her own experiences with her son's vision issues that affected his reading skills. And she also shares what to look for and how to get help if you do suspect a vision issue. To find out more about Sarah's homeschool OT consulting business, and to get links to websites mentioned in this episode, be sure to check out this week's show notes at http://www.flamingo-feathers.com/15Join the free Flamingo Feathers Community on Facebook to get encouragement and support from likeminded Christian homeschool moms here.

Teaching math to our special needs homeschoolers. Does that cause frustration and headache for you? It seems like math is a very polarizing topic. It's either something that homeschooling moms love, or it's something we avoid. In this episode, you'll learn about math curriculums that have helped my kids with dyslexia and Down syndrome. I know there are so many different options for math curriculums, but I can only recommend what I have personally used. And these curriculums made my list because I have seen significant improvement in my kids' math skills using these.This is one of those episodes where you will also want to be sure to check out the show notes on the website. There I have an exclusive list of special needs math resources that were not mentioned in the podcast episode. Find the show notes on the Flamingo Feathers website here. Connect with me on Instagram here

Are you overthinking special needs homeschooling? In this episode, my new friend Kim shares what she wishes she had known when her kids were school aged--the things that were truly important, and the things that actually ended up not mattering too much in the grand scheme of things. Now that Kim is parenting adults with special needs, she and I take a look back on their school years to glean some wisdom. Kim shares solid wisdom that she's learned from her years of parenting kids with physical disabilities, mental illness and cognitive impairment. You'll find some great advice for parenting, homeschooling, and advocating for both children and adults with disabilities. Be sure to check out today's show notes to find links to resources she shared, as well as a list of powerful quotes from the episode.The show notes for this episode can be found here. Looking for a community of likeminded moms who are also homeschooling their kids with learning disabilities or special needs? Join us here! Follow along with my daily homeschooling life on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth

It's a bonus episode! I just wanted to share what life has been like this week as we are getting back into the groove of homeschooling after a long break from a regular schedule. This year we have switched things up a bit, so there is a bit of a learning curve for all of us in our family. So I hope it will be an encouragement to hear about our struggles and successes this week!In this episode, I share my love for Charlotte Mason, why we brought my son with sensory processing disorder and high functioning autism home from public school this year, and how our day one back to homeschooling really went. This episode is short and off-the-cuff, so there are no formal show notes on the Flamingo Feathers website today. But here's a link to the book I mentioned in the episode: A Charlotte Mason Companion: Personal Reflections on the Gentle Art of Learning by Karen Andreola. You can grab it here.Follow Flamingo Feathers on Instagram @flamingofeathers_bethJoin the Flamingo Feathers Community group on Facebook.

New to homeschooling this year? This open letter is for you!New homeschooling moms (whether you have kids with special needs or not) are on my heart right now. I remember what it was like starting out and having no idea what to do. That's why I recorded this episode kind of spur-of-the-moment while I was sitting in the car waiting for my son while he was at dance class. (Sorry for the A/C sounds in the background...it was like 105 degrees outside!)In this open letter, I share the wisdom I have gained over the last 12 years of homeschooling my kids. Things I wish I had known starting out. And now you get a chance to know it as you start out!The show notes with links to items mentioned in this episode can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website. Join the Flamingo Feathers FB community here.

Homeschool moms are busy. That's a fact. And throw in having to care for kids with special needs? Sometimes that leaves almost no time to take care of our bodies as moms.My guest for this episode is my friend Carol Ann. She shares how she went lost 30 pounds, and went from being told she was headed toward life in a wheelchair to now being a fitness instructor at a gym.You're going to hear some good tips on how to fit diet and exercise into your busy life. Plus you're going to hear a convicting (okay, well it was for me at least!) message about how to be a good steward of your body now so you can take care of your kids in the future. You'll definitely want to take a listen!The show notes, including Carol Ann's recommendations and her before and after photos are all available on the Flamingo Feathers website here.Follow me on Instagram here.

Stacie Warner Is my guest on this episode, and she shares about her experience raising and homeschooling her son with dyspraxia (such as dyslexia). Stacie shares the symptoms of dyspraxia, how It affects school and academics, the therapies needed, and the prognosis for dyspraxia and other embodied learning needs. The full details as well as resources can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website. Join the Facebook community just for Flamingo Feathers listeners! Click here to join.Follow us on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth

Podcast show notes can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website. Join the Flamingo Feathers Facebook Community as a founding member! Find encouragement and resources from other moms In a small, personal group. Do you have a topic that you would like to share on the Flamingo Feathers podcast? Fill out this form and tell us a little about you! In this episode, you're going to hear from a Mom Like You. Stacie Warner shares her story of how her son had mysterious symptoms that did not seem quite right, how they got testing and a diagnosis, and then became a homeschooling family In order to help their son. We hope you find a lot of encouragement from her story! Connect with Flamingo Feathers on Instagram @flamingofeathers_beth

One of the questions I have been asked most about curriculum Is "What curriculum Is best for teaching my child with special needs how to read?" Perhaps your child has learning disabilities that make reading more difficult. Or maybe your child has cognitive delays that have made you wonder If your child will ever learn to read. Sometimes the key to unlocking your child's reading potential Is simply finding a curriculum that works well with their mind and learning style. In this episode, I share my top 5 favorite Learn-to-Read Curriculums that I have personally used (and loved!) with my children. Plus I'll throw In one honorable mention.Show notes Include links to all the literature mentioned as well as photos (for all you visual learners!) This episode's show notes can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website. Join the Flamingo Feathers FB community for encouragement and support from like-minded moms!

Side Notes are Flamingo Feathers podcast episodes that aren't directly about homeschooling, but are still very much relevant to homeschooling families.Emergencies such as car accidents and house fires are not something we would like to think about when It comes to our kids. But first responders such as firefighters are highly trained on what to do when kids are Involved.On this episode, Ben Bradford, a professional firefighter shares what to do during an emergency, and how to prepare ahead of time as much as possible for difficult situations. This Is an especially relevant episode If you have a child with autism, sensory Issues, anxiety, Down syndrome, or other cognitive or physical limitations that would prevent them from knowing what to do In case of an emergency. In this episode, you'll learn about:Firefighter trainingWhat parents should do during an emergency situationWays to prepare ahead of timeHow to create a fire safety plan, especially when you have kids with anxiety, cognitive disabilities or medical equipmentHow to help kids with sensory and anxiety disorders learn that firefighters are friendsHow to communicate medical needs to a first responder through signs and braceletsResourcesHow to partner with your local firefighters and advocate for people with disabilities In your communityThe full show notes as well as link to the resources mentioned In the podcast can be found on the Flamingo Feathers website. This episode Is sponsored by Rock Solid Knife And Tool, a company run by a firefighter. For a discount code on custom leather products, see this episode's show notes. Flamingo Feathers can be found on Instagram @flamingofeathers_bethJoin the brand new Flamingo Feathers Community on Facebook. You can be a founding member! Click here to join.

Have you ever considered joining a local homeschool co-op, but you weren't sure how your special learners would fit In? Or are you currently In a co-op that doesn't feel like the right fit?Nheree and Tracy are back (they joined us In episode 4), and we discussed homeschool co-ops.In this episode, you'll find out more about different types of homeschool co-ops, as well as questions to ask of co-op leadership. You'll also hear about how Important It Is to have an open line of communication with teachers and leadership. They will share with you how to work with a homeschool co-op to modify curriculum for kids with learning disabilities or other special needs. After listening to this episode, you will feel more comfortable with shopping for a co-op and finding one that Is a great fit for your family's current season of life.You can find this week's show notes on the Flamingo Feathers website. Connect with Flamingo Feathers on IG @flamingofeathers_bethJoin the new Flamingo Feathers Community on Facebook as a founding member!

There's just something so helpful and encouraging about hearing from like-hearted moms, Isn't there?! On this episode, you'll hear from my friends Nheree and Tracy as they share some of their struggles and successes, as well as why they chose (and continue choosing) to homeschool their kids with special needs.You're bound to get some great encouragement from this episode, and let's be honest...a lot of laughs, too!Show notes can be found on the Flamingo Feathers blog. Follow Flamingo Feathers on IG @flamingofeathers_beth.Looking for support from other Christian moms who homeschool their kids with special needs? The Flamingo Feathers Community on FB Is the place to be! Come join as a founding member today!If you listen on Apple Podcasts, leave us a review and comment, and we'll read It on an upcoming episode! Leaving ratings Is an excellent way to help the podcast grow and reach more moms just like you and me!

No, I'm not talking summer school In this episode (although I already mentioned why I am fan of summer school.)Nope, this episode Is all about planning! Specifically, the things you can do right now, early in the summer, to start planning ahead for the fall.Ideas I discuss Include journaling your kids' strengths and needs, researching curriculum, and more! This Is a great how-to episode for those new to homeschooling their kids with special needs or considering the option for the fall. But even veterans will find great reminders and tips for their homeschool as well!The show notes for this episode can be found at the Flamingo Feathers blog.Follow me on Instagram here.And announcing the BRAND SPANKING NEW Flamingo Feathers Community on Facebook. Come join us as a Founding Member!! It's a group just for special needs homeschooling moms from a Christian perspective.If you listen on Apple Podcasts, please leave a comment and rating. I'll read your review on an upcoming podcast!

Find out the 3 things that our family Is going to focus on this summer to help counter quarantine boredom and to have a successful summer.Do you have kids who start school In the fall and seem to have forgotten everything they learned over the summer? I do, too! I think it's fairly common for kids with special needs and learning disabilities. So I share the three things we're going to do to help counter that.You can check out the complete show notes and all the links I mention In this episode at the Flamingo Feathers website.

Homeschooling kids Is rewarding, but hard! Throw In some learning disabilities or maybe more profound disabilities, and the reward Is greater, but so Is the difficulty! Special needs homeschooling moms are some of the most resilient people out there, but we definitely need help, encouragement and support when we can get It, right?!This podcast was started just for the special needs homeschooling community! On this Inaugural episode, you'll find out what to expect from future episodes, topics we'll be tackling, and what on earth Is behind the name "Flamingo Feathers."Tune In! Can't wait to get to know you! If you are excited about this new podcast, please share It with your friends, and leave a great review on Apple, ITunes, or wherever you listen to your podcast. I might just read your review during an upcoming episode!Website: www.flamingo-feathers.comCheck out my Instagram: @flamingofeathers_beth