Podcasts about parents

Phil 4:1-23

Heather McMahan joins Jordana & Jared to talk about living with her mom after becoming a newlywed and getting fired from the Ryder Cup! She talks about how meeting her husband in a gay bar made her feel love at first sight, and she shares her direct advice on how to pick a life partner! Lastly, they help give advice to a newly married couple with a baby on how to navigate living with their parents while being new parents themselves! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Is God okay with abortion?” This question leads to a discussion on the moral implications of suffering, including a case of a child born with severe neurological disorders and the decisions made by parents and doctors. The conversation also touches on the role of state voting in abortion laws, highlighting the complexities surrounding this sensitive topic. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 05:30 – “God sacrificed His only Son, so obviously He is ok with abortion. What do you say to that? 14:40 – There was a child born in Amsterdam with a great deal of suffering and profound neurological disorder. Parents and doctors agreed, and killed the child. How do you address that? 21:50 – I think the states should be able to vote on abortion.

Dr Camilo Ortiz has some surprising advice coming from a psychologist, yet he has the results to back his claims. Today, you'll learn how both parents and children can become less anxious (at the same time!), why certain risks and dangers are necessary for children, a bedtime routine that actually works, and so much more.Links:X: https://x.com/DrCamiloOrtizSubstack: https://camiloortiz.substack.comWebsite: https://www.drcamiloortiz.comNEW: Check out our Merch store! https://shop.lilaroseshow.com/Join our new Patreon community! https://patreon.com/lilaroseshow - We'll have BTS footage, ad-free episodes, and early access to our upcoming guests.A big thanks to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading religious network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/ Check out our Sponsors:-EveryLife Women: https://www.everylife.com/lila Buy diapers and women's health products from an amazing company and use code LILA10 to get 10% off!-Seven Weeks Coffee: https://www.sevenweekscoffee.com Buy your pro-life coffee and Save up to 25% with promo code 'LILA' & get a free gift: http://www.sevenweekscoffee.com-Presidio Healthcare: Healthcare and doctors who share your values. Visit: https://www.presidiocare.com/lila -We Heart Nutrition: https://www.weheartnutrition.com/ Get high quality vitamin supplements for 20% off using the code LILA.

Does homework time in your house end in tears, arguments, or a kid still awake at midnight?  In this episode, Dr. Aliza Pressman sits down with Dr. Ellen Braaten, founding director of the Learning and Emotional Assessment Program (LEAP) at Massachusetts General Hospital and associate professor of psychology at Harvard Medical School. Together they unpack why homework has become such a point of tension in families, why more homework isn't actually better for kids, and how too much of it can quietly chip away at sleep, motivation, and mental health, whether your child is in second grade or staying up late studying in high school.  What you'll learn: ● How much homework kids actually need by age, and why more than two hours a night stops helping  ● The hidden costs of too much homework: lost sleep, lower motivation, and rising anxiety  ● How to support your child without hovering, controlling, or doing the work for them ● What to say (and what to skip) when your child is crying over homework  ● Why bright kids with ADHD, learning differences, or slow processing speed can take hours to finish  ● How to tell the difference between a homework problem and a mental health problem 

Dating apps. Social media. Attachment styles. Pheromones. Love languages. AI. Phones. Trauma. Conflict avoidance. We have more information about relationships than any generation before us, yet all of that information may actually be making relationships harder to navigate. In this return conversation, Darin sits down with psychologist, professor emeritus, and relationship expert Dr. Max Butterfield to cut through the noise surrounding modern love, dating, marriage, parenting, and human connection. Max brings a research-backed perspective to everything from whether pheromones really influence attraction to why physical touch can feel electric, why dating apps cannot fully recreate organic connection, and why we may be overcomplicating relationships that ultimately depend on a few surprisingly simple things. But the conversation goes much deeper than dating. Darin and Max explore why unresolved conflict can quietly erode a relationship, why learning to tolerate discomfort may be one of the most important skills we can develop, and why self-regulation has to come before conflict resolution. They discuss trauma, attachment styles, the danger of turning psychological labels into identities, and why understanding your past matters only if it helps you move forward. They also turn toward the next generation. After two decades in college classrooms, Max shares what he has witnessed as technology and AI rapidly reshape education, attention, independence, and problem-solving. They explore why children need safe opportunities to struggle, why parents can't eliminate every uncomfortable experience, and why changing a child's relationship with technology often requires parents to change their own behavior first. Ultimately, this is a conversation about returning to something increasingly rare: real human connection. Looking someone in the eyes. Having the uncomfortable conversation. Letting children solve problems. Knowing your neighbors. Spending time with people who think differently from you. And remembering that beneath all the algorithms, labels, disagreements, and screens, we may have far more in common than the modern world encourages us to believe. What You'll Learn Why social media has magnified misinformation and confusion around relationships What the research actually suggests about pheromones, attraction, and physical touch The three questions Max uses to simplify romantic relationships Why dating apps can never completely replace real-world connection and accountability Why unresolved conflict can quietly destroy relationships over time How self-regulation changes the way couples navigate difficult conversations Why attachment styles and love languages can become harmful when treated as fixed identities How safe discomfort helps children build confidence, independence, and problem-solving skills Why AI forced Max to radically rethink how he taught college students How rebuilding real-world community could restore trust and genuine human connection Chapters 00:00:03 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:34 – Sponsor: Fatty15 00:04:16 – Welcome back to the podcast 00:04:18 – Introducing Dr. Max Butterfield 00:05:42 – Part two begins 00:06:42 – What has become so strange about modern dating? 00:07:10 – How Instagram became a dating app 00:07:30 – Social media's endless stream of relationship misinformation 00:08:18 – When personal experience becomes universal advice 00:09:06 – The problem with turning anecdotes into relationship rules 00:09:27 – What's actually true about pheromones? 00:10:19 – Why the size of an effect matters more than whether it exists 00:10:57 – Max's surprising research into smell and human behavior 00:11:40 – What happens when science corrects itself 00:12:17 – Attraction, smell, physical appearance, and kindness 00:12:50 – What men and women say they want versus who they actually choose 00:13:32 – Why physical touch can feel electric 00:14:25 – Is our response to touch physical or psychological? 00:15:33 – Why everyone experiences touch differently 00:16:20 – How modern life interferes with our instincts 00:17:42 – How do you figure out what you actually need? 00:18:32 – Why relationships need the equivalent of "whole foods" 00:18:51 – We are massively overthinking relationships 00:19:10 – Max's three fundamentals of a relationship 00:19:31 – What gets lost when communication moves onto a screen 00:20:20 – Why emojis can't recreate face-to-face connection 00:20:57 – Are we becoming too interconnected? 00:21:14 – How constant connection fuels overthinking 00:21:40 – What modern relationships lost when community disappeared 00:22:44 – Are dating apps helping or hurting us? 00:23:18 – Dating apps as a modern solution to a modern problem 00:23:38 – Getting back to the "sweet potatoes" of relationships 00:24:09 – Why being introduced by someone you trust feels different 00:25:00 – When algorithms replace your community's matchmaking 00:25:22 – Sponsor: Shakeology 00:27:09 – Why ghosting is easier when there's no accountability 00:27:49 – What healthy relationships do differently with conflict 00:29:06 – The two foundations of a good relationship 00:29:52 – Why cooling down isn't the same as resolving the problem 00:30:13 – You have to become willing to tolerate discomfort 00:31:09 – Discomfort is a skill you can train 00:31:57 – Why Darin chooses to have the conversation he doesn't want to have 00:32:27 – Passive aggression and the hidden conflict underneath it 00:33:20 – Don't assume unresolved problems simply disappear 00:33:59 – The difference between healthy confrontation and being a jerk 00:34:18 – Self-regulation comes before conflict resolution 00:34:43 – Why your partner may not be ready just because you are 00:35:20 – Being married for decades doesn't mean you've learned relationship skills 00:36:08 – Teaching emotional awareness from childhood 00:36:29 – Trauma, triggers, and what we bring into relationships 00:38:22 – Big-T trauma versus everyday emotional wounds 00:39:11 – Why different approaches work for different people 00:39:52 – Darin opens up about his childhood and family 00:41:12 – How childhood abandonment can reappear in adult relationships 00:42:09 – When healing turns into endless rumination 00:42:50 – Stop studying the bus and start healing the broken leg 00:43:31 – What does the science actually say about attachment styles? 00:43:55 – The danger of putting yourself inside a psychological box 00:44:45 – Why labeling your partner "avoidant" can stop self-reflection 00:45:08 – How information overload creates oversimplified answers 00:46:38 – What 25 years of marriage taught Max about relationships 00:47:22 – Growing together instead of expecting perfection 00:47:42 – Why influencer relationship advice can be misleading 00:48:26 – How infinite choices are reshaping our brains 00:49:14 – Why nobody fully knows what technology is doing to the next generation 00:50:01 – Are "digital natives" actually better with technology? 00:50:54 – Max becomes a psychology professor emeritus 00:51:37 – How AI instantly changed the classroom 00:52:21 – The life skills traditional education isn't teaching 00:53:10 – Why young people are struggling with basic social interactions 00:54:09 – Are children reaching independence later than previous generations? 00:54:33 – Why protecting children from discomfort can backfire 00:54:55 – How Max deliberately lets his children struggle 00:55:52 – Safe discomfort and building confidence early 00:56:13 – Why achievement creates self-confidence 00:57:06 – Parents have to tolerate watching their children fail 00:57:51 – Teaching children to make decisions instead of making every decision for them 00:58:27 – What happens when young adults can't resolve simple conflicts 00:59:26 – Frustration isn't always something to escape 00:59:57 – When should children get phones and tablets? 01:00:49 – Teaching healthy technology use instead of pretending it doesn't exist 01:01:41 – Why every child needs a different approach to technology 01:02:23 – What to do when your child is already addicted to their phone 01:03:27 – Why removing technology without replacing it doesn't work 01:04:05 – Finding replacement behaviors your child actually enjoys 01:04:57 – Parents have to model the behavior they expect 01:05:41 – If you want to change your child, change yourself first 01:06:00 – Max's first book and what's coming next 01:06:21 – Why content creation feels like a pie-eating contest 01:06:50 – You won the internet today. Now do it again tomorrow. 01:07:31 – Why Max never wanted to become famous 01:08:20 – Combining education and entertainment 01:09:21 – Bots, online negativity, and the illusion of the internet 01:10:16 – You may be arguing online with a fifth grader 01:11:02 – Max's upcoming book on healthy relationships 01:12:26 – Creating without knowing whether people will love it 01:13:23 – Why education works better when it's entertaining 01:13:50 – The battle for human attention 01:14:30 – How Max learned to keep students engaged 01:15:39 – The sleeping student Max moved an entire classroom away from 01:16:14 – How AI forced Max to completely redesign his classes 01:17:13 – Going backward technologically to move education forward 01:17:44 – Why students performed better when the classroom went low-tech 01:18:06 – Technology as the junk food we struggle to resist 01:18:50 – Why Max still has faith in the next generation 01:19:12 – Trusting people in an age of concentrated technological power 01:19:52 – Happiness, kindness, and the importance of trust 01:21:22 – Why trust in your community matters 01:22:10 – Have we lost part of the fabric of humanity? 01:22:35 – What disappears when accountability disappears 01:22:56 – Being neighbors with someone whose politics you disagree with 01:23:41 – We have more in common than algorithms make us believe 01:24:06 – Disagreement doesn't have to divide us 01:24:29 – Rebuilding "village" communities in modern life 01:25:01 – Are people fundamentally good? 01:25:41 – Why the worst behavior gets the most attention 01:26:12 – What traveling taught Darin about humanity 01:26:44 – Meeting people different from you can change everything 01:27:25 – How travel changed Max's worldview 01:27:47 – Different cultures, common humanity 01:28:16 – Creating without knowing what tomorrow brings 01:28:31 – Closing Thank You to Our Sponsors: Fatty15: Get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/DARIN and using code DARIN at checkout. Shakeology: Get 15% off with code DARINO1BODI at Shakeology.com. Join the SuperLife Community: Get Darin's deeper wellness breakdowns, beyond social media restrictions: Weekly voice notes Ingredient deep dives Wellness challenges Energy + consciousness tools Community accountability Extended episodes Join for $7.49/month → https://patreon.com/darinolien Find More from Dr. Max Butterfield: Instagram: @drmaxbutterfield Website: drmaxwellness.co Download his Long-Distance Relationship Survival Guide Find More From Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness Key Takeaway "We have more information about relationships, psychology, parenting, and human behavior than ever before, but information isn't the same thing as wisdom. We can label ourselves avoidant, analyze every text, outsource dating to an algorithm, avoid every uncomfortable conversation, and protect our children from every struggle, but eventually we still have to learn how to be human with each other. Healthy relationships require discomfort. They require self-regulation, accountability, honesty, presence, and the willingness to repair what has been damaged instead of pretending it disappeared. Our children need the freedom to struggle safely enough to discover that they are capable. And all of us need real communities where people know us beyond a profile, a political belief, or an algorithm. Technology can connect us to almost everyone, but the deeper challenge is remembering how to truly connect with the person standing right in front of us."

Is he reintroducing himself to the fans who knew him before the billions and business deals? Is he introducing his greatness to a younger generation that questions his place in hip-hop? Or are we watching Shawn Carter finally pull back the curtain and remind us that underneath the mythology of Jay-Z is a human being?Ern revisits Chapters 1–4 and looks beyond the song selections to examine what Jay is actually revealing through them.From **“Meet the Parents” and “Brooklyn's Finest” to “This Can't Be Life,” “You Must Love Me” and “4:44,”** the conversation explores Jay's vulnerability, relationship with his father, competitive nature, lyrical depth and the experiences that may have helped create the artist and businessman we know today.And it raises one bigger question:**Why is Jay-Z choosing to tell this story now?**Reintroduction? Introduction? Humanization?Listen and decide for yourself.

   Parents of 60 million kids in America have failed to open Trump accounts for them so Scott Bessent just did it for them.  They are active.  All the parents have to do is log on and accept the account and their kids get money invested for the future.  This is SO good if we can teach people to save instead of borrow.    It's been a bad week for the Senate as the dems vote to keep insider trading alive for all of them and vote against a Ratepayer Protection Act to keep data centers in check.  Why are the dems in DC?  Just keep them at home because they will always vote NO on anything Trump and Republicans offer up.  Incredible.    An adopted 58 year old man in Missouri has an incredible story as he's learned the identity of his very famous birth dad.  Oh, what a fool believes.  You have to hear who it is.    A pair of Chiefs sweep the AFC Offensive Player and Rookie of the Month awards as KC gets ready to play the Raiders.  With a win, Andy Reid will take over first place for most wins of ANY coach in  Allegiant Stadium history.    College hoops coach John Calipari is upset that his players make more than his coaches, college football ratings are in a double digit dive and our Final Final is a freakout at a popular KC BBQ spot that some diners thought was in trouble when somebody walked in.

Parents of 60 million kids in America have failed to open Trump accounts for them so Scott Bessent just did it for them.  They are active.  All the parents have to do is log on and accept the account and their kids get money invested for the future.  This is SO good if we can teach people to save instead of borrow.    It's been a bad week for the Senate as the dems vote to keep insider trading alive for all of them and vote against a Ratepayer Protection Act to keep data centers in check.  Why are the dems in DC?  Just keep them at home because they will always vote NO on anything Trump and Republicans offer up.  Incredible.    An adopted 58 year old man in Missouri has an incredible story as he's learned the identity of his very famous birth dad.  Oh, what a fool believes.  You have to hear who it is.    A pair of Chiefs sweep the AFC Offensive Player and Rookie of the Month awards as KC gets ready to play the Raiders.  With a win, Andy Reid will take over first place for most wins of ANY coach in  Allegiant Stadium history.    College hoops coach John Calipari is upset that his players make more than his coaches, college football ratings are in a double digit dive and our Final Final is a freakout at a popular KC BBQ spot that some diners thought was in trouble when somebody walked in.

Text and Be HeardSports betting didn't just become legal, it became ambient. It shows up in pregame talk, on-screen odds, push alerts, and “risk-free” promos that are anything but. We sit down with Thomas, a New Jersey lawyer in recovery, to unpack what it felt like to move from early poker nights and calling in bets with bookies to watching gambling explode into a 24/7, app-driven marketplace.We get specific about the real difference between illegal and legal gambling: friction. When you have to call a bet in, there's a pause. When you can place a wager from the couch at any hour, the loop gets tighter, faster, and harder to interrupt. Thomas shares why he chose lifetime self-exclusion, why he believes legalization pulls in people who never had a problem before, and how sports and gambling now feel fused into one product through relentless advertising.We also dig into underage exposure and why “we don't market to kids” rings hollow when the betting language is everywhere. Parents matter here more than most people want to admit. Even “social” gambling can train a child's brain to normalize parlays, spreads, and constant action, while offshore sites and loose age checks make access easier than people think. Finally, Thomas explains what recovery feels like now: less chaos, fewer spikes, and learning that boring can be healthy. If you've ever felt trapped by the need to win it back, you're not alone. Subscribe, share this with someone who needs it, and leave a review with the one change you want to see in sports betting culture.Support the showRecovery is Beautiful.   Go Live Your Best Life!!Facebook Group - Recovery Freedom Circle | FacebookYour EQ is Your IQYouTube -    Life Is Wonderful   Hugo VRecovery Freedom CircleThe System That Understands Recovery, Builds Character  and Helps People Have Better Relationships.A Life Changing Solution, Saves You Time, 18 weekswww.lifeiswonderful.love  Instagram -  Lifeiswonderful.LoveTikTok -  Lifeiswonderful.LovePinterest -   Lifeiswonderful.LoveX -     LifeWonderLoveLinkedIn -   Hugo Vrsalovic    LinkedIn -   The 1% in Recovery

Phil 3:1-21

When danger unfolds, why didn't someone step in? This episode explores why kids may freeze, follow the crowd, or stay silent—and how parents can prepare them to respond. Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge uses Regulation First Parenting™ to help families understand emotional dysregulation and build practical skills.When your child is faced with a dangerous situation, would they know what to do—or freeze because everyone else stayed silent? The question behind “Why didn't someone step in?” is difficult, but it gives parents an important opportunity to prepare kids before they ever face a high-pressure moment.Why didn't anyone step in when someone was in danger?The Cornell situation raises a bigger parenting question: What would your child do if a friend were in danger and nobody else acted?Knowing right from wrong is only the beginning. Kids also need practice recognizing risk, handling peer pressure, and taking action when something feels wrong.Teach kids that other people being present does not mean help is coming.Encourage them to check on someone rather than assume another person will.Help them identify a trusted adult or person they can contact for help.Practice simple phrases such as “Stop. This isn't okay,” or “I'm getting help.”Your child does not have to become the person who confronts everyone. They need to know how to get help safely.How can parents teach kids to speak up when their friends are doing something wrong?Peer pressure can make doing the right thing feel incredibly uncomfortable. Kids may worry about being judged, excluded, or turning against their friends.Parents cannot simply lecture kids to “do the right thing.” They need to practice discomfort before they encounter it.Ask: “What would make it hard for you to speak up?”Role-play ways to leave an unsafe situation.Practice checking on someone who may be in danger.Teach kids they can recruit another person instead of acting alone.Give them permission to disagree respectfully.Real-life example: A child might practice saying, “I need to go to the bathroom,” leaving the situation, and contacting an adult rather than confronting a group directly.Want to stay calm when your child pushes every button?Become a Dysregulation Insider VIP and get the FREE Regulation Rescue Kit—your step-by-step guide to stop oppositional behaviors without yelling or giving in.Go to www.drroseann.com/newsletter and grab your kit today.How does nervous system regulation affect a child's ability to respond in danger?When the nervous system becomes overwhelmed, the brain can move into fight, flight, freeze, or fawn. That means a child may care deeply about what is happening and still struggle to act.A freeze response is not consent, agreement, or a character flaw. It is a nervous system response. Regulation can support clearer thinking and help kids access the skills they have practiced.

Brian From talks with John Brennan, national recruiting coordinator for Angel Tree, a Prison Fellowship ministry that works through local churches to deliver Christmas gifts to children of incarcerated parents on their parents' behalf. John shares how his family got involved in 2001, when a church delivered Angel Tree gifts to the four grandchildren he and his wife were raising while their father was in prison. He describes the shame, guilt, and feelings of worthlessness these children often carry, and how churches can help break the cycle that leads many to follow a parent into prison. John tells the story of a 13-year-old boy whose gift tag from his father opened the door to reconnecting. He also explains how churches can stay involved year-round through Bible cards, prayer, and personal delivery, and he invites listeners and churches to sign up at prisonfellowship.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Narrator: Heather Foster

In 2025, 16-year-old Sarah Grace Patrick called 911 after her mother and stepfather were found shot to death inside their home, but investigators soon began questioning whether Sarah knew more than she was letting on. Now, after multiple delays and a new piece of evidence involving the alleged murder weapon, Sarah's trial is facing even more questions..If you're new here, don't forget to follow the show for weekly deep dives into the darkest true crime cases! To watch the video version of this episode, head over to youtube.com/@annieelise. .

Episode Summary In this episode, I'm sharing a conversation from Dr. Chris Magryta's podcast, Dr. M's Women and Children First Podcast, where he interviewed me about parenting, triggers, emotions, childhood wounds, and The Adult Chair model. We talk about what it means to become an emotionally healthy adult, why our children model what we do more than what we say, and how triggers can show us the unconscious beliefs and younger parts of ourselves that are ready to be healed. Chris and I also explore conscious parenting, co-regulation, self-worth, holding space, feeling emotions in the body, and why these emotional life skills belong not only in our homes, but in our schools and communities. Key Takeaways: The Adult Chair model helps us understand the parts of ourselves that react, feel, protect, and respond. Many adults are walking around in adult bodies while reacting from younger versions of themselves. Triggers are a gift because they reveal unconscious beliefs we may not otherwise see. Co-regulation begins when we are able to stay grounded while someone else is having an emotion. Parents do not need to fix every feeling their child has. They need to learn how to sit with them, listen, breathe, and hold space. Conscious parenting means trusting your child's path while giving them structure, guidance, space, and support. Self-worth is built by validating children for who they are, not only for what they do or how they perform. Social media can make comparison and self-worth struggles even harder for kids and adults. Emotions move through the body when we allow ourselves to feel them without building a story around them. Curiosity is one of the most powerful tools we can use with ourselves, our children, and our triggers. Resources from this Episode: The Adult Chair Coaching Certification: https://theadultchair.com/certification The Adult Chair Trigger Kit: https://theadultchair.com/triggerkit Free Inner Child Resources: https://theadultchair.com/innerchild Free Self-Worth Masterclass: https://theadultchair.com/selfworth Chris Magryta's Podcast: Dr. M's Women and Children First Podcast   MORE MICHELLE CHALFANT Website: https://www.michellechalfant.com Membership: The Adult Chair Collective https://www.michellechalfant.com/collective  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themichellechalfant Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMichelleChalfant The Adult Chair® Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theadultchair YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Michellechalfant

Phil 2:19-30

Send us Fan MailAvi & Sam Rosenfeld on Losing Their Son Natan in Gaza: Faith, Pride, and Choosing Light After October 7In this episode of From The Inside Out Podcast with Rivkah Krinsky and Eda Schottenstein, we talk to Avi and Sam Rosenfeld, who lost their son Natan, a combat engineer soldier killed in Gaza on June 29, and reflects on the rupture of Simchat Torah 2023 and October 7 for the Jewish people. They share Natan's personality, aliyah from London to Israel when he was seven, and how his friends and community honor him through gatherings, stickers, Torah scrolls, naming newborns, and projects like a pergola in Yerucham and a flower gemach. Avi describes Natan's death in an RPG incident that he views as involving miracles, and both parents discuss grief, resilience, and their differing relationships with emunah and Hashem, including ongoing struggle, simple faith, and gratitude. They explain why they would make aliyah again, support their son Zevi's upcoming combat enlistment, and emphasize choosing light, doing good, and living fully in Natan's memory.EPISODE SPONSORSColel Chabad Pushka AppColel Chabad is one of Israel's oldest continuously operating charities, supporting families with food security, widows & orphans, and emergency relief.  Their Pushka (Charity Box) App makes it easy to turn inspiration into action with simple daily giving—small “micro-donations” that add up to real impact over time. To join thousands of daily givers, download the Pushka App on iOS or Android and start giving today: https://pushkapp.cc/Inside  COMMUNITYJoin the Community! Connect with us on socials to discuss Episode 135, share insights, and continue the conversation:

A hospital admission. A seizure. A certain time of year. Sometimes your body can react to medical trauma long after the moment itself has passed. But when does that become PTSD, and what does that look like when the trauma is tied to your child's medical care?In today's episode, Amanda Griffith-Atkins joins us to break down the difference between PTSD, post-traumatic stress symptoms, and other trauma responses, plus why things like hypervigilance, avoidance, feeling trapped, and physical reactions to reminders can show up so strongly for medical parents.We also dig into what makes trauma especially complicated when you have to keep returning to the hospital or facing new medical crises, how treatment options like EMDR and medication can help, and why you don't need an official PTSD diagnosis for your trauma to deserve attention.And a big thanks to our sponsor for this episode, themakers of the incredible documentary, The Zebra & The Bear!Links:Watch The Zebra & The BearListen to Ep 185: Medical Parent Trauma.Fill out our contact form to join upcoming discussion groups!Join The Rare Life newsletter and never miss an update!Follow Amanda on Instagram @amanda.griffith.atkins!Follow us on Instagram @the_rare_life!Donate to the podcast or Contact me about sponsoring an episode.Amanda's Episodes:81: Health Anxiety85: Should A Child's Disability be Part of Their Parents' Identity? 99: Family Planning108: Holidays + Disability109: Isolating During Holidays 110: Inpatient During Holidays130: Fearful of Childloss 131: Chronic Stress + Our Bodies 132: When Self-Care Gives Us the Swears135: Ways Career + Family Roles Can Be Affected by Disability 142: What If My Disabled Child Outlives Me?147: Sex + Disability Parenting 153: Hurtful Things Loved Ones Say and Do156: Should I Get Divorced?159: Mental-Load Sharing with Your Partner171: Financial Strain 182: Hobbies 189: Grief in Disability Parenting 203: Strengthening Marriage 222: Intellectual Disabilities

Finding Out Your Parents Used To Be Young - Part 1 full 222 Thu, 01 Oct 2026 12:09:23 +0000 OsnxXUeu5btYWAmSyHshMYeAteOXFcp4 latest,wbmx,society & culture Karson & Kennedy latest,wbmx,society & culture Finding Out Your Parents Used To Be Young - Part 1 Karson & Kennedy are honest and open about the most intimate details of their personal lives. The show is fast paced and will have you laughing until it hurts one minute and then wiping tears away from your eyes the next. Some of K&K’s most popular features are Can’t Beat Kennedy, What Did Barrett Say, and The Dirty on the 30! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-

K&K Full Show 10-1 - Bruin Connor Clifton, Finding Out Your Parents Were Young full 4058 Thu, 01 Oct 2026 14:10:22 +0000 Ut47N9YiBdYUDnlKRFtq2JBHuy6kobOp latest,wbmx,society & culture Karson & Kennedy latest,wbmx,society & culture K&K Full Show 10-1 - Bruin Connor Clifton, Finding Out Your Parents Were Young Karson & Kennedy are honest and open about the most intimate details of their personal lives. The show is fast paced and will have you laughing until it hurts one minute and then wiping tears away from your eyes the next. Some of K&K’s most popular features are Can’t Beat Kennedy, What Did Barrett Say, and The Dirty on the 30! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture https://player.a

Finding Out Your Parents Used To Be Young - Part 2 full 226 Thu, 01 Oct 2026 12:20:31 +0000 Zxy4aB4vxklY4LH3drxtH7smwLKK8rSO latest,wbmx,society & culture Karson & Kennedy latest,wbmx,society & culture Finding Out Your Parents Used To Be Young - Part 2 Karson & Kennedy are honest and open about the most intimate details of their personal lives. The show is fast paced and will have you laughing until it hurts one minute and then wiping tears away from your eyes the next. Some of K&K’s most popular features are Can’t Beat Kennedy, What Did Barrett Say, and The Dirty on the 30! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-

Does the rising cost of living mean adult children should move back in with their parents? James Mullinger says there's no better time to move back with mom and dad, but Hisham Kelati believes it's better to leave the nest for good. Then, is there nothing better than a coupon? Lara Rae is prepared to vouch for vouchers, but Bruce Clark claims these discounts are no big deal.Featuring: James Mullinger, Hisham Kelati, Lara Rae, and Bruce Clark.

What will you leave to the next generation—and will they be prepared to steward it well?A faithful wealth transfer involves more than deciding who gets what. It means thinking carefully about the people who will receive those resources and whether they have the wisdom, maturity, and spiritual foundation to handle them faithfully.Dr. Kelly Rush, Professor of Finance, Financial Planning Program Coordinator, and Chair of Business and Technology at Mount Vernon Nazarene University, points to David and Solomon as a compelling biblical example. Rush, who also serves on the board of Kingdom Advisors, says David did more than accumulate resources for his son. He prepared Solomon for both great wealth and great responsibility.David knew Solomon would eventually build the temple in Jerusalem. So before transferring tremendous resources, David helped prepare his son for the work ahead.His example offers families four important principles for thinking about wealth transfer today.1. Pursue Unity Before Making a PlanThe first principle is unity: husbands and wives should agree on their plans for transferring wealth.We see this in 1 Kings 1. As David neared the end of his life, his son Adonijah attempted to establish himself as king. Bathsheba approached David and reminded him of the commitment concerning Solomon. David acted, and Solomon was publicly established as his successor.For families today, the circumstances are obviously very different, but the underlying principle remains valuable. Parents should work toward a shared vision for what they hope their wealth will accomplish and how it will eventually be distributed.That unity can clarify the plan for the entire family. Children and other heirs are less likely to receive conflicting messages when parents have already worked through difficult questions together.Before asking, “How much should we leave?” couples may need to begin with a more fundamental question: “Are we united about what we hope this wealth will accomplish?”2. Transfer Wisdom Before WealthAssets will eventually change hands. The larger question is whether wisdom will accompany them.David understood that Solomon needed more than resources. He needed spiritual and practical preparation.David prayed that God would give Solomon wisdom and understanding, and he personally instructed his son to know the Lord and serve Him wholeheartedly. He also gave Solomon detailed plans for the temple and prepared him for the responsibilities he would inherit.In other words, David did not simply leave Solomon a fortune and expect him to figure things out.Parents today have a similar opportunity. Children and grandchildren can be taught biblical principles of stewardship alongside practical financial skills such as budgeting, saving, giving, investing, and making wise decisions.The goal is not merely to prepare assets for heirs. It is to prepare heirs for assets.That preparation may begin long before an inheritance is in view. Younger children can learn to manage small amounts of money and decide how to give. Teenagers can take on greater financial responsibilities. Adult children can increasingly participate in conversations about family resources, generosity, and long-term plans.Wealth without wisdom can create significant challenges. But when wisdom comes first, financial resources can become another tool the next generation is prepared to steward faithfully.3. Consider Readiness, Not Just AgeDavid recognized something important about Solomon: he was “young and inexperienced” (1 Chronicles 22:5).So David prepared him gradually. He imparted wisdom. He supplied practical plans and instructions. Eventually, Solomon received the resources he needed.Families today can also think carefully about both the timing and amount of wealth they transfer.No universal age marks when someone suddenly becomes ready for significant financial responsibility. Parents should consider an heir's spiritual, emotional, and financial maturity rather than relying on age alone.Where gaps exist, they can become opportunities for further preparation.That may mean gradually increasing responsibility over time. In some situations, families may use joint accounts while younger heirs learn to manage money. For larger inheritances, trusts or trustee oversight may provide both protection and an opportunity for continued growth in stewardship.Communication is also essential. Heirs should not necessarily be surprised by a family's wealth-transfer plan after a parent dies. Appropriate conversations ahead of time can allow children to understand their parents' intentions, ask questions, seek wisdom, and prepare for future responsibility.And those plans do not have to remain static. As children mature and circumstances change, parents can revisit their plans accordingly.4. Give Wealth a Purpose Beyond YourselfDavid accumulated extraordinary resources for the temple, drawing from both Israel's treasury and his personal wealth.Yet David would never build it himself. God had given that responsibility to Solomon.David could have looked at that limitation and decided the project was no longer his concern. Instead, he prepared extensively for something another generation would complete.That offers an important perspective on stewardship. We cannot take our possessions with us when we die, but we can thoughtfully use them while we are here in ways that bless others and support work that continues beyond our lifetime.For families, that may include making generosity part of family life now rather than waiting until an estate is distributed.Parents might invite children into giving decisions, support ministries together, or develop a family mission statement that expresses the values they hope will continue into future generations. Some families may also incorporate charitable gifts or trusts into their estate plans.The specific tools will vary. The deeper goal is to cultivate a family culture in which wealth is understood as something God entrusted, not merely something to consume or accumulate.Use Financial Resources to Build Something GreaterRush has seen this principle at work in her own family. She and her husband have used financial resources to take their children on family mission trips, giving them opportunities to serve together and learn to share the gospel.Those experiences illustrate an important possibility: financial capital can sometimes develop something far more important—spiritual maturity, relationships, wisdom, and a vision for serving others.For parents, that raises a worthwhile question: How might the resources God has entrusted to us today help prepare the people who may steward them tomorrow?The answer will look different for every family. But the biblical pattern reminds us that wealth transfer is not simply an estate-planning event at the end of life. It is an ongoing process of teaching, communicating, preparing, and modeling faithful stewardship.David prepared resources for Solomon, but he also prepared Solomon for the resources. That may be one of the greatest gifts we can give the next generation.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:My bank is being acquired, and the new bank has limited in-network ATM access when I travel. I'm considering switching to an online bank with a larger nationwide ATM network. What should I look for?I'm 40 and have three old 401(k)s from previous employers. Some advisors suggest consolidating them into one account with expected returns around 8% to 10%, while another is proposing a hedge fund targeting 15% to 17%. How should I evaluate these options?My daughter is in her 50s and currently incarcerated. When she comes home, she'll have no income, no car, and significant credit card debt, though she owns her home outright. Should she consider bankruptcy, and what's the best way to address her debts?Resources Mentioned:Become a FaithFi PartnerNerdWallet | BankrateAdelFi Christian BankingAlly | Charles Schwab Bank | SoFi | Alliant Credit Union | AxosFaithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly MagazineFaithFi Field Guide: How Much Money is Enough? Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship by Rob WestWisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on MoneyLook At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every weekday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

LIVE from ILADS: Tick Boot Camp sits down with Dr. Somer DelSignore, DNP, BC-PNP, founder of Hudson Valley Integrative Health in Beacon, New York, for a wide-ranging conversation about pediatric Lyme disease, congenital tick-borne infections, autism spectrum symptoms, PANS/PANDAS, autoimmune encephalopathy, developmental delays, behavioral changes, and the importance of investigating potential biological contributors to neuroimmune dysfunction. Dr. DelSignore practices integrative pediatrics with a focus on children experiencing complex chronic illness and neuroimmune symptoms. Rather than stopping at a behavioral or developmental diagnosis, she describes a root-cause approach that asks a deeper question: What biological processes could be contributing to this child's symptoms? The conversation explores some challenging and evolving areas of medicine, including possible relationships among infections, inflammation, immune dysfunction, neurological development, and behavioral symptoms. Dr. DelSignore shares observations from her clinical practice and argues for more comprehensive biomedical evaluation of children with complex or atypical presentations. This interview was recorded live at the ILADS conference, so you may hear some of the energy and background activity of the event throughout the conversation. Looking Beyond a Pediatric Diagnosis Dr. DelSignore describes treating children who don't always fit neatly into one diagnostic category. Some arrive with: Autism spectrum diagnoses or symptoms Developmental delays Behavioral changes Cognitive difficulties Motor delays Speech and language delays PANS/PANDAS Autoimmune or neuroimmune symptoms Suspected congenital Lyme disease Other tick-borne infections A pattern she says sometimes catches parents' attention is an unexpected improvement when a child receives treatment for an unrelated infection. Parents may report that their child temporarily gains language, motor, behavioral, or other skills while taking an antibiotic, only to regress after treatment ends. For Dr. DelSignore, observations like these are clues that warrant further investigation rather than immediate conclusions. Root-Cause Medicine for Children Dr. DelSignore describes her work as a form of detective work. A diagnosis describes what clinicians are observing, but she wants to investigate why those symptoms are occurring. When a child presents with neurological, developmental, behavioral, or immune dysfunction, she evaluates possible contributors and works backward from the symptoms. That may involve extensive history-taking, laboratory evaluation, the child's medical history, environmental factors, immune function, infections, inflammation, genetics, and sometimes the parents' medical histories. Once potential contributors are identified, her goal is not only to address them but also to support the immune and neurological systems as the child progresses. Learn more about Dr. Somer DelSignore and Hudson Valley Integrative Health. Congenital Lyme & Tick-Borne Infections One of the most important subjects in this conversation is congenital or maternal-fetal transmission of tick-borne infections. Dr. DelSignore discusses evaluating both children and their parents when the child's presentation suggests that infection or immune dysfunction could have begun during pregnancy or early development. She specifically discusses Borrelia, Bartonella, and Babesia — the pathogens Tick Boot Camp often refers to as the Three B's — in the context of her clinical work. Dr. DelSignore also discusses another possibility: even when direct transmission isn't established in an individual case, maternal infection and inflammation during pregnancy could potentially influence fetal immune or neurological development. These are complex and evolving areas of research, and determining what occurred in an individual child requires careful clinical evaluation rather than assuming that every developmental or neuroimmune condition has an infectious cause. Why Family History Matters With very young patients, Dr. DelSignore says the parents' history can become especially important. She asks mothers questions such as: Were you exposed to ticks? Did you experience unexplained symptoms before or during pregnancy? Did you have unusual illnesses earlier in life? Did you struggle with immune dysfunction? Do you have autoimmune conditions? Were there infections or inflammatory problems during pregnancy? For an infant who cannot describe symptoms, family history may provide clues that aren't available from the child alone. Dr. DelSignore combines that history with clinical presentation and diagnostic testing when deciding what warrants further investigation. What Might Lyme Disease Look Like in a Young Child? Young children present a unique diagnostic challenge. They cannot necessarily explain that they are exhausted, experiencing pain, having temperature changes, or feeling neurologically different. Dr. DelSignore describes seeing infants with findings such as hypotonia — unusually low muscle tone — along with feeding and sleeping difficulties that extend beyond what would ordinarily be expected. As children grow, additional clues may emerge. Clinicians and parents can begin evaluating whether a child is: Sitting appropriately Crawling Developing speech Gaining words Building sentences Developing motor skills Interacting socially Meeting expected developmental milestones Dr. DelSignore emphasizes that none of these signs by themselves diagnose Lyme disease or another tick-borne infection. Instead, they may be reasons to investigate further when considered alongside medical history, exposures, physical findings, and other symptoms. Behavioral Symptoms in Toddlers & Children In toddlers and older children with tick-borne illness, Dr. DelSignore says the presentation can become heavily neurological or behavioral. She discusses symptoms including: Irritability Impulsivity Poor sleep Delayed speech Social difficulties Auditory sensitivity Visual sensitivity Anxiety Depression OCD-like behaviors Rage Fatigue Sweating Temperature dysregulation The difficulty is obvious: many of these symptoms overlap with other pediatric neurological, developmental, psychiatric, and medical conditions. A nonverbal child also may not be able to report fatigue, pain, headaches, sensory changes, or other physical symptoms. That overlap is one reason Dr. DelSignore argues against trying to identify tick-borne illness from behavior alone. Autism, Lyme Disease & an Important Distinction A substantial portion of this conversation explores autism and possible biological contributors to autism-spectrum presentations. This requires an important distinction. Autism is not synonymous with Lyme disease, and an autism diagnosis by itself does not establish the presence of a tick-borne infection. Dr. DelSignore's position is that some children diagnosed with autism or presenting with autism-like symptoms may also have infections, inflammation, autoimmune processes, or other biomedical issues that deserve investigation. She describes autism as a syndrome diagnosed from patterns of behavior and development rather than through a single definitive laboratory test. From her root-cause perspective, she therefore asks what potentially modifiable biological factors might coexist with or contribute to an individual child's presentation. This distinction is especially important because the scientific questions surrounding infection, immune activation, neurodevelopment, and autism remain complex and actively studied. Can Treating an Infection Change Developmental Symptoms? Dr. DelSignore shares clinical experiences in which she says children experienced substantial developmental and behavioral improvement after underlying infections and immune dysfunction were addressed. She discusses one case involving a nonverbal child with significant autism-spectrum symptoms whom she says tested positive for Borrelia, Bartonella, and Babesia in the context of suspected maternal transmission. Following treatment, she reports that the child progressed dramatically and was functioning much more typically by school age. This is a clinical case described by Dr. DelSignore, not evidence that tick-borne infections explain autism broadly or that antimicrobial treatment is an established autism treatment. What it illustrates is the central argument she makes throughout this episode: When a child's presentation is unusual or complex, clinicians should remain curious about potentially treatable medical contributors. The Neuroimmune Connection Dr. DelSignore encourages clinicians to think about some pediatric presentations through a neuroimmune lens. The nervous system and immune system don't operate independently. Infection can trigger immune activity and inflammation, and immune dysfunction can have neurological consequences. Dr. DelSignore discusses evaluating children for both infections and evidence of autoimmune activity when clinically appropriate. Rather than attempting to draw a clean line between a behavioral diagnosis and an infectious diagnosis, she looks at the entire clinical picture and asks what combination of processes could be affecting that individual child. PANS/PANDAS & Autoimmune Encephalopathy This same framework is relevant to Dr. DelSignore's work with PANS, PANDAS, and autoimmune encephalopathy. Children with these conditions can experience dramatic neuropsychiatric or behavioral changes associated with immune activation. Dr. DelSignore's clinical focus includes identifying possible infectious and inflammatory triggers and then addressing both the trigger and the downstream immune or neurological dysfunction. Her work therefore overlaps infectious disease, immunology, neurology, psychiatry, and developmental pediatrics rather than remaining confined to a single specialty. ILADS identifies Dr. DelSignore's areas of focus as neuroimmunology, autism spectrum disorder, PANS/PANDAS, and chronic/congenital Lyme disease. Why Comprehensive Evaluation Matters One of Dr. DelSignore's strongest messages is that children with complex developmental or behavioral presentations deserve a thorough medical evaluation. She says older children often reach her practice after seeing numerous providers while their symptoms have been characterized primarily as behavioral or psychiatric. By the time they arrive, some families have spent years searching for explanations. Dr. DelSignore advocates looking more broadly at potential contributors, including infection, immune dysfunction, inflammation, environmental exposures, genetics, nutrition, and other biological factors when clinically indicated. The goal isn't to assume every child has Lyme disease. It's to ask enough questions before deciding that nothing else is contributing to the child's symptoms. Psychiatric Symptoms Can Have Medical Contributors The conversation also examines the relationship between physical health and psychiatric symptoms. Dr. DelSignore describes situations in which she believes infection-driven immune activation and neuroinflammation may contribute to anxiety, depression, irritability, OCD-like behaviors, rage, and other neuropsychiatric symptoms. She argues for investigating potential biological contributors rather than automatically treating every behavioral presentation as an isolated psychiatric problem. At the same time, the conversation acknowledges that psychiatric medications can be appropriate and important for some patients. The larger message is individualized care: evaluate the whole child and determine what combination of supports that particular patient needs. No Single Cause of Autism Near the end of the interview, the conversation turns to claims about acetaminophen/Tylenol use during pregnancy and autism. Dr. DelSignore rejects the idea that there is a simple, single explanation for autism. She describes autism as potentially involving many interacting factors and argues that research findings about individual exposures need to be interpreted in context rather than reduced to a headline claiming one substance "causes autism." Her broader point aligns with the philosophy she describes throughout the interview: There is no simple answer for a complex biological system. Instead, she looks for what she describes as a "stacking" of contributing factors that may differ substantially from one child to another. Can Women with Lyme Disease Have Children? The interview closes on a question that creates tremendous fear for many young women diagnosed with Lyme disease: Can I safely have a child? Tick Boot Camp raises the importance of helping women understand congenital Lyme disease, pregnancy, treatment before conception, care during pregnancy, and what parents and clinicians should consider after birth. Dr. DelSignore agrees that these questions deserve much deeper discussion. The existence of congenital transmission concerns should not be interpreted as meaning that someone with Lyme disease cannot have a healthy pregnancy or healthy child. Instead, it reinforces the value of working with knowledgeable healthcare professionals to develop an individualized plan before and during pregnancy. For a deeper Tick Boot Camp conversation with Dr. DelSignore, listen to Pediatric Lyme, Autism Regression, PANS/PANDAS & Root-Cause Healing. About Dr. Somer DelSignore Dr. Somer DelSignore, DNP, BC-PNP is a board-certified pediatric provider and founder of Hudson Valley Integrative Health in Beacon, New York. Her clinical work focuses on complex chronic illness in children, including neuroimmunology, PANS/PANDAS, autoimmune encephalopathy, autism-spectrum presentations, Lyme disease, and congenital tick-borne illness. She completed graduate and doctoral education at the University of Pennsylvania and SUNY Upstate Medical University and has pursued advanced mentorship and training in integrative medicine, Lyme disease, PANS, and autism. She developed the R.E.S.E.T. Protocol, a root-cause framework for addressing immune dysfunction. Dr. DelSignore is also a member of the ILADS Pediatric Committee. Key Topics in This Episode Pediatric Lyme disease, congenital Lyme disease, Dr. Somer DelSignore, autism and Lyme disease, autism spectrum disorder, PANS, PANDAS, autoimmune encephalopathy, neuroimmune dysfunction, neuroinflammation, Borrelia, Bartonella, Babesia, Three B's, developmental delays, speech delay, hypotonia, behavioral symptoms, pediatric tick-borne disease, maternal-fetal transmission, congenital tick-borne infections, root-cause medicine, integrative pediatrics, biomedical evaluation, immune dysfunction, psychiatric symptoms, pregnancy and Lyme disease, and pediatric Lyme testing. About This LIVE from ILADS Interview This conversation was recorded in person at the 2025 International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society Annual Scientific Conference, From Terrain to Treatment: Advances in Vector-Borne Illness, held October 9–12, 2025, in San Antonio, Texas. Because these interviews were recorded live at the conference, they have a different feel from Tick Boot Camp's traditional long-form virtual and studio conversations — shorter, focused, and surrounded by the activity of one of the world's major gatherings of Lyme and tick-borne disease clinicians, researchers, advocates, and innovators. Dr. DelSignore was also a speaker at the conference, where ILADS highlighted her work in integrative pediatrics and personalized treatment for children. Explore all Tick Boot Camp LIVE from ILADS interviews. More from Tick Boot Camp Watch or listen to Tick Boot Camp's long-form interview with Dr. Somer DelSignore for a deeper exploration of pediatric Lyme disease, congenital infection, autism regression, PANS/PANDAS, and root-cause healing. Hear more conversations with Lyme disease doctors and healthcare professionals, or explore the Tick Boot Camp Podcast for hundreds of patient stories and interviews with doctors, researchers, advocates, and other voices throughout the Lyme disease community. Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/tick-boot-camp/2f9253e9-955e-423b-ac71-2ec25d9c29e4

In this episode of Wisdom of the Body, Heather Grzych talks with author Katya Suvarova about how family, culture, childhood, and the circumstances we grow up in can shape the people we become. Drawing from Katya's memoir Ungrateful Immigrant Daughter, they explore what happens when childhood adaptations become adult identities, how inherited family patterns can continue long after the conditions that created them have changed, and what it means to understand your family without simply repeating its patterns. Heather brings in an Ayurvedic perspective on the relationship between a person and the conditions they live in, and the question of whether we can deliberately create new patterns through different practices and circumstances. This conversation explores what we inherit, what we adapt to, what we choose to keep, and what it takes to decide which parts of your family story belong in your future.  Chapters: 00:00 Intro   00:07 How early survival adaptations become personality   01:14 Who is Katya Suvorova and what her memoir is about   02:46 Learning she was undocumented   06:52 Coping patterns that followed into adulthood   10:33 Did writing the memoir change her relationship to trauma?   12:48 Grounding herself after the book   19:45 Discovering her mother's hidden past   27:16 What produces trauma and identity confusion   30:23 Did publishing the book bring freedom?   35:49 How secrecy and trauma affected her body   40:12 What she still keeps private about her mother   46:19 What remains unsaid, and what comes next   50:12 Outro  Heather Grzych, ADLC is an author, healthcare strategist, and host of the Wisdom of the Body podcast, a top 2.5% global podcast. A former president of the National Ayurvedic Medical Association, healthcare executive, and clinician who has guided women through high-stakes fertility decisions, Heather has spent her career helping people navigate uncertainty where health, strategy, and human behavior intersect. She is the author of The Ayurvedic Guide to Fertility, which has sold thousands of copies worldwide, and has been featured in Sports Illustrated, Yoga Journal, and the Sunday Independent. www.heathergrzych.com  Katya Suvarova is the author of Ungrateful Immigrant Daughter. Raised as an undocumented Russian immigrant in Texas, Katya is now a US citizen writing from abroad. She says her work is powered by strong coffee courtesy of her husband's amateur barista phase, a cat so unruly she once earned a spot on the no-fly list, and a three-legged dog who moves through the world like she has five legs and no regrets. Ungrateful Immigrant Daughter is her debut memoir. https://katyasuvorova.com  

Every student deserves to walk into school with confidence, dignity, and the tools they need to learn. In this episode, Chardon High School teacher Kelly DiCato shares the story of the Chardon Care Closet and the community effort that is changing lives one backpack, toothbrush, notebook, and tube of chap stick at a time.SUPPORT THE CHARDON CARE CLOSET | If you would like to make a donation to support the Chardon Care Closet's mission, you can learn more on the Chardon Care Closet's Facebook page, buy and send items through its Amazon wish list, or make a financial donation - Checks should be made out to: "Chardon Board of Education - Attn: Care Closet" CONTACT KELLY | If you're thinking about bringing a Care Closet to your own school and would like to pick Kelly DiCato's brain about the lessons she's learned along the way with her project in Chardon, you can email her at kelly.dicato@chardonschools.org. SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK | If you'd like to share your thoughts on the Public Education Matters podcast, including your ideas for what you'd like to hear on future episodes, please email educationmatters@ohea.org.SUBSCRIBE | Click here to subscribe to Public Education Matters on Apple Podcasts or click here to listen on Spotify so you don't miss a thing. You can also find Public Education Matters on many other platforms. Click here for some of those links so you can listen anywhere. And don't forget you can listen to all of the previous episodes anytime on your favorite podcast platform, or by clicking here.Featured Public Education Matters guest: Kelly DiCato, Chardon Education Association MemberAn Algebra One teacher at Chardon High School, Kelly lives in Chardon with her two boys and her husband of 12 years. This school year is her 21st year of teaching, and her 21st year of teaching Algebra One - plus other preps, of course. DiCato loves exercising and running, gardening, playing her boys, and now, making sourdough bread :)Connect with OEA:Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Public Education Matters topicsLike OEA on FacebookFollow OEA on TwitterFollow OEA on InstagramGet the latest news and statements from OEA hereLearn more about where OEA stands on the issues Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative WatchAbout us:The Ohio Education Association represents approximately 115,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools.Public Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May 2020, after a ten-year career as an Emmy Award-winning television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on July 20, 2026.In this episode:00:00 -A Community Steps Up00:25 - Podcast introduction02:37 - Meet Kelly DiCato02:45 - From One Student's Story to a Schoolwide Resource05:11 - Finding Space Inside the School06:47 - The First Donations Arrive08:49 - $17,000 in Community Support11:41 - The Work Behind the Mission13:30 - Why Helping Students Matters15:42 - Removing Barriers to Student Success17:48 - A Community That Always Says Yes19:35 - Expanding the Impact Beyond Chardon21:14 - A Community Effort21:58 - Closing Thoughts22:13 - Support the Chardon Care Closet

Dr. Ari Brown joins host Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez to talk about childhood vaccines. They share the latest updates about the measles outbreaks in the U.S., how parents can protect their kids during respiratory virus season and how changes in federal policy could affect access to the COVID vaccine. For resources go to healthychildren.org/podcast.

Faut-il choisir entre autorité rigide et laxisme en éducation ? Dans cet épisode, je reçois David Dutartre, directeur du Familylab France et traducteur de Jesper Juul, pour explorer une troisième voie : l'équidignité. Oubliez les "astuces miracles".Découvrez une approche concrète pour repenser la relation parent-enfant en profondeur :• Autorité personnelle : Incarner ses valeurs plutôt que jouer un "rôle".• Poser ses limites : L'art de dire un vrai "non" sans écraser son enfant.• Le pouvoir du "Je" : Remplacer le "On" pour transformer l'ambiance familiale.• Le couple : Pourquoi il est le premier enfant de la famille à protéger.Réinventez vos réflexes éducatifs, renouez avec vos émotions et osez l'outil magique de la "pause" !

Lets kick off the 1st of October with... Train Stories

Send us Fan MailHost Karen Ferguson welcomes back Dr. Gladys Childs to share about her new book and provide practical tips for parents. Dr. Gladys hosts the podcast and TV show Bare Faith, where raw faith and deep pain meet a relentless God. A pastor's wife, theologian, author, and boy mom, she names the lies standing between people and God's truth. Her book, Chasing Emptiness, Finding Fullness, is for anyone exhausted from hoping the next thing will finally satisfy. On today's episode, Dr. Gladys answers the following questions:You host a podcast and TV show called Bare Faith and you have a series called 'Learning to Live with the Unfinished.' As a parent, how do you sit with the unfinished places in your own kids' lives, the seasons where you can't fix it and the story feels wrong, without trying to control the outcome?In your book Chasing Emptiness, Finding Fullness, you tell a story about teaching your son Scott to choose joy from the time he was a baby. He's a teenager now and you said he still wakes up smiling. What did you do differently, and can parents start this with older kids too?You didn't grow up in a home where love was spoken or shown, and you write that you were in your late twenties before you grasped that God loved you. How does that shape the way you parent your own son?Your book identifies psychological barriers for each fruit of the Spirit. If you had to pick the one barrier that affects most parents on a daily basis, which would it be and why?You have a devotional called 'Curb Anger Before It Transforms You.' What's your practical advice for the parent standing in the kitchen about to lose it?  Learn more at gladyschilds.com. Click the links below to order her book and connect with her online: Bare Faith Podcast & TV show: https://www.gladyschilds.com/bare-faith-podcast-tvChasing Emptiness, Finding Fullness: https://buff.ly/quChaqUWebsite: https://www.gladyschilds.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/drgladyschilds/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GladysAnnChildsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@drgladyschilds*Are you looking for fun, gospel-inspired merch for your family + discounted picture books for your kids and grandkids? Visit my Etsy store at KarensBooksandMoreBook 3 in the Questions for Kids picture book series is now available! Check out Guess Why God Made the Rainbow on Amazon or your favorite book retailer!

Bateau loué ou acheté, formation avant le départ, formalités, sécurité à bord, budget : Angie répond aux questions concrètes pour qui voudrait se lancer. Écoutez l'épisode pour le guide complet.Pour écouter l'épisode en entierUn an à cinq en Atlantique Nord, de La Rochelle aux Bahamas – Le voyage en famille d'Angie-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Bobbie Burnham, The Assistant Commissioner for the Office of Teaching and Learning, Bobbie oversees the divisions of Early Learning Services; Academic Standards, Instruction and Assessment; and Libraries and Out-of-School Time at the Minnesota Department of Education, talked with Vineeta about Test Scores and more on the WCCO Morning News.

A spirited discussion with Vineeta Sawkar and Blois Olson about the latest test scores that were released by the Department of Education on Wednesday. It's all on "The Morning Take!"

Parents have long complained that the education system in Singapore is too stressful for children. To address their concerns, the Ministry of Education has made policy changes over the years, including scrapping PSLE T-scores and removing weighted assessments and examinations at certain levels. But have these measures worked? A recent survey by the Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) showed that parents are more stressed than 10 years ago, and they are spending more on tuition and enrichment classes. The Straits Times also reported that some property agents now explicitly market themselves as Primary 1 strategists or consultants, and advise their clients to plan ahead so their children can get into the school of their choice. If the system has been easing up, what’s driving parents to continue taking part in the education “arms race”? And are the tuition and property industries capitalising on their anxiety? In this episode, Natasha chats with: • Jacqueline Ho, assistant professor of sociology at the Singapore Management University, who researches the Singaporean education system, and • Prab Nathan, a property agent and former school teacher, and a father of two. His eldest daughter will be in Primary One next year. Highlights (click/tap above): 3:46 Are property agents feeding parents’ anxiety? 9:18 Is it smart to move for a school? 11:45 School status should not be a priority: Prab 25:42 Why parents get FOMO over extra tuition 28:30 Are parents who send their kids for tuition really kiasu? 34:00 Is being a “relaxed parent” a luxury? 43:39 What’s wrong with having a shadow education system? 49:50 Parents strategise to cope with inequality Follow The Usual Place Podcast and get notified for new episode drops every Thursday: Channel: https://str.sg/5nfm Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/9ijX Spotify: https://str.sg/cd2P YouTube: https://str.sg/theusualplacepodcast Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg --- Follow more ST podcast channels: All-in-one ST Podcasts channel: https://str.sg/wvz7 Get more updates: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Get The Straits Times app, which has a dedicated podcast player section: The App Store: https://str.sg/icyB Google Play: https://str.sg/icyX -- #tup #tuptrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reddit Stories - OP refuses to babysit his brother's children after repeated boundary-pushing. When his brother leaves them anyway, OP takes them to their grandmother, triggering furious backlash from his brother and parents, who demand an apology immediately.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/lost-genre-reddit-stories--5779056/support.

Ken Cradic and her husband Tristan open up about what life really looked like behind the parenting videos while having three boys in three years. They share the postpartum experience that changed everything, the moment their son's birth took a terrifying turn, whether Tristan plans to retire after Ken's success online, and what they never expected parenthood to do to their marriage. Ken's insta: @kencradic Triston's insta: @tristoncradic Cash App: Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/kssum24w #CashAppPod Cash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. Cash App Visa® Debit Flex Cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC, and The Bancorp Bank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. See terms and conditions for the Sutton prepaid card at cash.app/legal/us/en-us/card-agreement, for the Sutton debit flex card at cash.app/legal/us/en-us/debit-flex-card-agreement-sutton and for the Bancorp debit flex card at cash.app/legal/us/en-us/debit-flex-card-agreement-bancorp. Savings and Offers provided by Cash App, a Block Inc. brand. Offers may not be affiliated with third party merchants. Parents and legal guardians can open a managed account for kids 6-12. Cash App will pass through a portion of the interest paid on your savings balance held in an account for the benefit of Cash App customers at Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Member FDIC. To earn interest on your Cash App savings balance, you need to have sponsor approval. Exceptions may apply. Savings yield rate is subject to change. Visit cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures. NOBL: NOBL gives you real travel peace of mind — security, design, and convenience all in one. Head to https://NOBLTravel.com for 46% off your entire order! #NOBL #ad Zocdoc: Ready to be seen? Check that appointment off your to-do list with Zocdoc: https://zocdoc.com/unplanned #sponsored Follow The Unplanned Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/unplanned__podcast/ https://www.tiktok.com/@unplanned_podcast Listen to the pod on Spotify/ Apple Podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ToDA4ufQuWuEgMq07zN6t https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unplanned-podcast/id1669604504 Follow Matt & Abby: Abby's Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/abbyelizabethoward/ Matt's Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/_matt_howard_/ TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@matt_and_abby Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mattandabb YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/@MattandAbby Chapters: 1:37 - Transition from 2 to 3 3:34 - Meet cute 10:12 - ASU 12:05 - Proposal 16:34 - Starting our family 18:21 - Our wedding 21:27 - Wanting a big family 27:37 - How having kids changed our marriage 37:16 - Becoming an influencer 39:00 - Our son's clubfoot diagnosis 40:31 - Protecting our marriage online 48:38 - Postpartum journey 59:00 - Splitting up the workload 1:04:18 - Breastfeeding 1:06:48 - Miscarriage 1:14:28 - Pregnancy after loss 1:15:16 - Episiotomy 1:20:21 - Breaking up with my oura ring 1:21:32 - Tristan retiring 1:23:36 - Career goals 1:25:22 - Agree to Disagree Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We've learned a lot over the years of parenting and we're reflecting on some of the mistakes made and lessons learned.  We want to share five things we wish we knew earlier when the kids were young.Today's Show Sponsor is SEED.  Use code 25Tripp for a discount at seed.com/trippWe're thrilled to be a Toothpillow partner and share with you a free assessment and $500 off treatment! https://tripp.toothpillow.com/Send us Fan Mail

The Dean's List with Host Dean Bowen – Teen accounts will be unavailable from midnight to 6 a.m. Messaging and push alerts face extra limits overnight and during school hours. In addition, cosmetic filters are banned for teen users. Parents should take advantage of those productive pauses and trade their phones with their children for a good book. Perhaps it's time to reclaim...

Nate Johnson grew up in Michigan, turned to the streets at a young age, and cycled in and out of juvenile detention and jail before a drug and robbery case sent him to Michigan state prison for 12 and a half years. But somewhere inside those walls, everything changed. He found his purpose, committed himself to rebuilding his life, and walked out determined to help others do the same. Today, Nate has built Michigan's largest reentry organization, co-founded the state's first reentry conference and a national reentry convening, and is now developing a "Reentry Ecosystem" aimed at changing how America approaches life after prison. _____________________________________________ Become an EXCLUSIVE Locked In: After Hours Member & receive a FREE merch box: https://lockedin.supportingcast.fm/ _____________________________________________ Connect with Nate Johnson: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nate-johnson-ncs Website: https://www.nextchapterssolutions.com/ _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 A shooting on the street 00:26 Introducing Nate Johnson 00:54 Free merch and bonus content 01:44 Growing up in Muskegon 02:19 Dysfunctional family life 05:40 Trouble begins in fifth grade 08:41 Selling weed and stealing bikes 12:52 The crack trade and double-ups 20:24 Police raids and the setup 27:05 Arrest and false evidence 30:27 Returning home and family struggles 32:20 Connecting with dad over crack 34:11 Gang violence and losing Ted 37:27 Seeking revenge 38:30 Learning the drug trade 41:41 Armed robbery and prison sentence 45:27 The robbery detail and trial 47:50 Sentenced and to prison 49:26 First years inside 51:26 Reduced sentence and faith 56:17 Dad's warning and spiritual awakening 01:00:23 Transformation and purpose 01:04:50 Coming home and fresh start 01:06:53 Launching Re-entry United 01:09:40 Inside conferences and expansion 01:12:17 Next Chapter Solutions and tech 01:16:53 Housing and entrepreneurship 01:21:12 Impact and thankfulness 01:22:15 Navigating change in prison 01:25:52 Respect and authenticity 01:28:10 Fatherhood and affirmation 01:33:08 Parents' passing 01:37:52 Family and kids' names 01:46:48 Teaching life lessons to sons 01:49:47 Final thoughts and thanks _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka

In this episode of the Celebrate Kids Podcast, Dr. Kathy Koch and Wayne Stender explore why knowing the right answer on a test is not the same as being ready to use that knowledge in real life. Using driver's education as an example, they discuss how experience, practice, character, and different learning strengths all contribute to genuine competence. Parents will be encouraged to look beyond conventional measures of success and teach their children in ways that help them become capable and confident in the situations they will actually face.

The mass school closings as a result of the COVID-19 lockdowns gave many parents a window into just how badly government schools were failing their children, and when they tried to do anything about it, they were demonized as "domestic terrorists." Matt Kibbe is joined by Paul Martino, education activist and subject of the PBS docuseries "Bucks County, USA" to discuss how parents are able to have a substantial impact on school board elections by demanding transparency and accountability from the institutions that are supposed to put children first, but which more often cater to the interests of teachers' unions and administrator salaries.

Phil 1:27-2:18

What if improving your wellbeing was far simpler than you thought? In this Doctor’s Desk episode, Justin and Kylie unpack a huge new scientific review published in Nature that analysed 183 wellbeing studies involving nearly 23,000 people worldwide. The conclusion? You don’t need the perfect routine, expensive programs, or hours of free time to feel better. You just need to do something. From exercise and mindfulness to yoga, gratitude, therapy, and simple self-awareness practices, the research shows that consistent small actions have a powerful impact on mental health and happiness. Justin and Kylie also share their own honest experiences of trying to prioritise wellbeing in the middle of busy family life. If you’ve been waiting for the “right time” to take care of yourself, this episode is your reminder that small steps still count. KEY POINTS: A major Nature study reviewed 183 wellbeing interventions Exercise combined with psychological support had the strongest results Mindfulness, gratitude, yoga, and compassion practices all improved wellbeing Consistency matters more than perfection Small actions done regularly can create major emotional shifts Parents don’t need hours of free time for self-care to work QUOTE OF THE EPISODE: “Don’t overthink the perfect wellbeing routine. Just do something.” RESOURCES MENTIONED: Nature systematic review and meta-analysis on wellbeing interventions Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Mindfulness and positive psychology practices Boys: Building Strong Young Men from the Inside Out by Dr Justin Coulson ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS: Choose one simple wellbeing habit you can realistically repeat this week Aim for consistency over intensity Pair movement with reflection, mindfulness, or connection Notice how you feel when you stop prioritising your wellbeing Give yourself permission to start small rather than waiting for perfect conditions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the way you talk about yourself is keeping you from becoming who God says you already are? In this episode of the Exploring More podcast, Michael Thompson and SJ Jennings begin a new series of real-life conversations, using short teaching clips as starting points for deeper discussions about identity, healing, freedom, and life with God. This conversation begins with a teaching from Graham Cooke and a simple but significant distinction: Are you a sinner trying to become a saint—or a beloved son who sometimes sins? Michael and SJ explore how the answer shapes the way we see ourselves, our failures, and even the process of spiritual growth. When sin, shame, or failure becomes our primary identity, the Christian life can quickly become an exhausting exercise in sin management and behavior modification. But when we begin with belovedness, failure no longer gets the final word. The conversation also turns toward the voices we carry with us. Parents, coaches, churches, relationships, and painful experiences can all contribute to the internal dialogue running through our minds. Over time, those messages can become beliefs about who we are: I'm not enough. I always mess things up. I have to perform to be loved. I'll never change. But what if those voices aren't telling the truth? Michael and SJ discuss grace not simply as forgiveness, but as God's empowering presence—inviting us into healing, restoration, sanctification, and a new way of seeing ourselves. This doesn't mean ignoring sin or avoiding responsibility. It means refusing to let failure become identity. The Gospel isn't an invitation to live under constant condemnation. It's an invitation to become more and more of the person God created you to be. You are more than your worst moment. More than the voices from your past. More than the mistakes you've made. You are beloved—and that's where transformation begins.

Building a plan B can feel like betting against plan A. But preparing for what's next pays off whether plan A lasts two years or twenty. Corey Parchman started his time in the NFL as an undrafted free agent, but quickly learned "NFL" can also mean "not for long." In this episode, he shares how he learned business without losing focus on football, how to reinvent yourself after a major career change, and why becoming a business owner is more reachable than you think. Topics discussed: (00:00) Introduction (01:22) From undrafted to five years in the NFL (03:25) Starting Plan B while doing Plan A (07:46) Identity after a career change (10:40) Skills that transfer into business (and one that doesn't) (14:22)

It seems to Jason that parents are more reluctant to find a babysitter to have "grown ups" nights out. Do you agree? Why do we think that is? And what are they missing out on? Jason talks with listeners.

Greg Gifford fills in for Todd to rethink some common assumptions about missions. Who should go, how should they prepare, and could Christians be making the whole thing more complicated than it needs to be? Segment 1 • Are parents unintentionally talking their kids out of missions? • Does serving overseas really require giving up your career? • What if the traditional missionary model isn't your only option? Segment 2 • What does biblical counseling have to do with the Great Commission? • Missionaries aren't the only people overseas who need discipleship. • Could a skill you already have meet a major need on the mission field? Segment 3 • Can you meaningfully serve people across the world without moving there? • What does “teaching them to observe” actually require after someone is converted? • Your 9-to-5 may be more useful to missions than you realize. Segment 4 • Do missionaries need formal training before they go? • Think you're called to missions? Your pastor may see something you don't. • Who takes care of missionaries when they're the ones who need help? ___ Thanks for listening! Wretched Radio would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Wretched Radio we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn't be more thankful for you if we tried!

On this edition of The Federalist Radio Hour, Co-Founder of Advocates Protecting Children Maria Keffler joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss the cult of transgenderism, the flawed science used to push the ideology, and how children become susceptible to its message.You can find Keffler's book Desist, Detrans & Detox: Getting Your Child Out of the Gender Cult, here.The FDRLST Media Foundation is a nonprofit, and we depend entirely on our listeners and readers — not corporations. If you value fearless, independent journalism, please consider a tax-deductible gift today at TheFederalist.com/donate. Your support keeps us going.