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Let us know how you enjoyed this episode!You don't need to become a perfect mom to become a calmer one.Many moms are carrying an invisible load they can't quite explain.We love their children deeply, yet find ourselves snapping more than we want to. We feel overstimulated, emotionally exhausted, and frustrated by how we show up during the hardest moments of motherhood.In this episode, I am joined by Maternal Wellness Coach, Jennifer Driscoll, to talk about why modern motherhood feels so overwhelming, what nervous system regulation actually means, and how moms can stop judging themselves and start supporting themselves.We discuss the difference between overwhelm and overstimulation, why so many moms feel disconnected from themselves after having children, and how learning to recognize your own warning signs can dramatically change the way you experience motherhood.If you've ever thought, "Why can't I just be more patient?" this episode is for you.In this episode we discuss:• Why motherhood today feels different than previous generations• The hidden impact of social media on maternal expectations• The difference between overwhelm and overstimulation• Why nervous system regulation matters more than willpower• How to recognize your personal warning signs before you snap• How emotional awareness strengthens your marriage and parenting• Small regulation tools that can make a big difference in difficult momentsGrab her freebie "When You're 2 Seconds From Snapping"Connect with Jen:IG: @itsjenniferleighThanks for listening!Connect and send a message letting me know what you took away from this episode: @michellepurtacoachingIf you would like to support this show, please rate and review the show, and share it with people you know would love this show too!Ready to put a stop to the arguments in your marriage? Watch this free masterclass - The #1 Conversation Married Couples Need To Have (But Aren't)Support the show
Faced with continuing challenges, Travis Murray, President, Deanne Frame, HR Director, and Jennifer Driscoll, VP Revenue Management at McNeill Hotel Company aren't shying away from finding new ways of efficiently running a management company for happy owners and hotel guests.
Faced with continuing challenges, Travis Murray, President, Deanne Frame, HR Director, and Jennifer Driscoll, VP Revenue Management at McNeill Hotel Company aren't shying away from finding new ways of efficiently running a management company for happy owners and hotel guests.
I’m so happy to share today’s conversation and design demonstration with you. My guest is Jennifer Driscoll, owner of Oakland-based Redwood Wild Florals. I met Jennifer last summer at the 2021 Slow Flowers Summit, held at Filoli, not far from her Bay Area backyard. You know how you start following someone you’ve met on social […] The post Episode 557: How an interior designer expanded into floral design, with Jennifer Driscoll of Redwood Wild Florals appeared first on Slow Flowers Podcast with Debra Prinzing.
Reed Smith regulatory enforcement lawyers Danielle Stewart, Michelle Mantine and Jennifer Driscoll provide an overview of the U.S. laws around price gouging in light of COVID-19. This episode addresses various ways to spot and report alleged price gouging, as well as ways to protect against price gouging claims. The team also shares their thoughts on pending legislation and what to expect next in today’s unpredictable landscape. This is the first of a three-part podcast series relating to price gouging. Parts 2 and 3 will focus on non-U.S. pricing developments.For more information, please visit Reed Smith's Regulatory & Investigations page.For more information on the legal and business implications of COVID-19, visit the Reed Smith Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource Center.
Jim talks with Todd Tecca and Jennifer Driscoll, Peer Advocacy na d Leadership Advisory Council Members, about how they got involved in advocacy. They answer the question many people may have -"Why me? Why should I be an advocate?"
Christine welcomes Jennifer Driscoll back to Bloom Where You Are Planted. In Episode 23, Jennifer talked about the premature births of her children, Lily and Aidan, which resulted in her and her husband, Justin, establishing Lily’s Hope Foundation (Allentown, Pa.) In today’s episode, Jennifer talks about the miscarriage she experienced in-between the births of her children. She discusses the emotions that surround having a miscarriage, why she thinks it’s so difficult for women to talk about this very personal experience, and what family members and friends can do to help if a woman they love has suffered a miscarriage. For more information about miscarriage visit: https://www.mend.org/ https://www.marchofdimes.org/complications/miscarriage.aspx https://colettelouise.com/ For more information about Lily’s Hope Foundation visit: www.lilyshopefoundation.org (This episode was recorded before the COVID-19 crisis.)
Many people feel the desire to give back after they are comfortable on their recovery path. Jennifer Driscoll joins Andi and Jim to discuss the importance of taking action when you are in stable recovery.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the case of Manuel Perez, who is accused in a road rage incident and is charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- his car.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll flip the show by discussing what's happening behind the badge in New Bedford. The police union has revealed survey results showing officers are unhappy with the chief.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the case of Manuel Perez, who is accused in a road rage incident and is charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- his car.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll flip the show by discussing what's happening behind the badge in New Bedford. The police union has revealed survey results showing officers are unhappy with the chief.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll reflect on National Crime Victim's Rights Week by remembering the 26th anniversary of the fatal stabbing at Dartmouth High School and fatal shooting of a school nurse at Ford Middle School; the one-year anniversary of the killing of Sgt. Sean Gannon; and the heroic efforts of the late George Heath.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll reflect on National Crime Victim's Rights Week by remembering the 26th anniversary of the fatal stabbing at Dartmouth High School and fatal shooting of a school nurse at Ford Middle School; the one-year anniversary of the killing of Sgt. Sean Gannon; and the heroic efforts of the late George Heath.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the series of events (all caught on surveillance cameras) that led to tragedy in New Bedford: A 21-year-old crashed into a car killing the mother and injuring her adult son.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the series of events (all caught on surveillance cameras) that led to tragedy in New Bedford: A 21-year-old crashed into a car killing the mother and injuring her adult son.
Dr. Jennifer Driscoll was diagnosed with breast cancer when she was 39 years old. She…
"Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?" Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the new boss of New Bedford Police Department's Organized Crime Intelligence Bureau, aka the drug unit.
"Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?" Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the new boss of New Bedford Police Department's Organized Crime Intelligence Bureau, aka the drug unit.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss Alexis Silva, who has been charged in the Veterans Day killing of 23-year-old Reynaldo Pena in New Bedford and was on Bristol County's Most Wanted list before turning himself in.
Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss Alexis Silva, who has been charged in the Veterans Day killing of 23-year-old Reynaldo Pena in New Bedford and was on Bristol County's Most Wanted list before turning himself in.