Podcasts about latinx parenting

Whitney is joined by Leslie Priscilla, founder of Latinx Parenting, about the intersection of culture, parenting, and childhood. They discuss the harmful parenting behaviors that are often excused as part of culture, the impact of colonization on parenting styles, and the importance of treating children with respect. They also talk about the challenges faced by Latinx families, such as the expectation to take care of parents in old age and the normalization of violence against children. Leslie emphasizes the importance of breaking generational cycles, being gentle with oneself, and finding a supportive community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you decide what kind of parent you want to be? Our friends at Pulso Podcast Maribel Quezada Smith and Liz Alarcón discuss ways they maintain their children's cultural identity as Latinos while living in the U.S. They also touch on what they have changed from how their immigrant parents raised them. And, Liz sits down with Latinx parenting coach Leslie Priscilla to talk about her work using an antiracist, anticolonial and child-centered lens.  Like this program? Please show us the love. Click here: http://bit.ly/3LYyl0R and support our non-profit journalism. Thanks! Featuring Liz Alarcón: mom and Executive Director of Pulso Podcast   https://www.lizalarcon.com/aboutme  Maribel Quezada- Smith: mom and founder of the media production company, Diferente Creative  https://www.maribelqs.com/  Leslie Priscilla:  founder of Latinx Parenting  https://latinxparenting.org/  Making Contact Staff Host: Amy Gastelum Producers: Anita Johnson, Salima Hamirani, Amy Gastelum, and Lucy Kang Executive Director: Jina Chung Engineer: Jeff Emtman Digital Marketing Manager: Taylor Rapalyea Editor: Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong Music composed by Julian Blackmore Learn More Pulso Podcast - https://projectpulso.org/podcast/ Latinx Parenting - https://latinxparenting.org/ Making Contact is an award-winning, nationally syndicated radio show and podcast featuring narrative storytelling and thought-provoking interviews. We cover the most urgent issues of our time and the people on the ground building a more just world.

On episode 43 of the Vida With Christie Podcast, I provided a quick life update and shared some exciting summer plans. I also touched upon an upcoming episode wich will be on best practices which I apply for prioritizing my life as an ambitious mama while lives among the hustle and bustle of living her dreams every single day.  I had the pleasure of speaking with Gilza Fort Martinez, a licensed marriage and family therapist and CEO of Resolution Counselling Center in Miami, Florida. As a Latina therapist, we had an incredible conversation about how the various elements of our culture influence and impact the difference aspects of our motherhood experiences. From the challenges of prioritizing self care to the weight we carry as mothers and daughters, Gilza offered insight on from the Latina perspective proving the importance of matching with a therapist who understands you.   Episode's Blog Post https://vidawithchristie.com/2023/05/23/episode-43-latina-motherhood-with-gilza-fort-martinez/ Connect With Me Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VidaWithChristie/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/VidaWithChristie/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/VWCpodcast/ Learn more about the Vida With Christie Podcast at http://vidawithchristie.com/podcast. 

In this podcast we interview Leslie Priscilla, founder of LatinX Parenting & certified parent coach with over 13 years of experience. In this episode we discuss chancla culture, how to break intergenerational cycles of using power over children, and explore the concept of healing through the paradign of reparenting. Want to learn more from Leslie Priscilla? Take her workshop "Raising Future Ancestors" Use code ICPSAVE30 to take 30% OFF today https://instituteofchildpsychology.com/product/raising-future-ancestors/ If you love our podcast, you need to check out our membership with ICP!   80+ Parenting & Mental Health Courses Certificates of Completion for Continuing Eduaction Weekly Parent Coaching sessions Printables & Parenting Scripts Resource Library Webinars & Live Events And a Supportive Community Listeners can take 40% OFF their annual membership (or $19.99/m). Get your 7-Day Free Trial today!  

In this episode of Waking Up With Melissa Ruiz, I sit down with Leslie Priscilla, Founder of Latinx Parenting. The brand believes passionately in shifting the paradigm of raising children towards creating a trauma-informed, healing centered, nonviolent and cultural sustaining approach where Latinx familias can nurture connection in their homes and culture in ways that support individual, family and intergenerational collective healing. A BREAKDOWN OF THIS EPISODE [12:04] How Latinx Parenting contributes to the reclamation of your authentic self [16:01] The path to forgiveness [22:07] Why parents and Latinx adults should operate with their heart, not their mind [26:13] Restoring ancestral systems by looking outside the Western system [29:48] Embracing your sacredness Words to live by: “I learned that embracing anger is part of the healing process. Sometimes, you have to balance the anger—the honoring of the inner child—with how you see your parents.” “You're sacred, and you deserve everything that comes with that sacredness.” “Wherever I show up, my invitation is to operate with your heart. I don't want to change your mind. I want us to come into this relationship with open hearts. “ IG Leslie Priscilla: @latinxparenting IG: @iammelissaruiz @wakingupwithmelissa

Listeners, we're back this week with Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillenbrand.Leslie Priscilla is a first generation non-Black Xicana with Rarámuri lineage. She is a mother to three bicultural children and a certified Parent Coach with over 14 years of experience. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally and internationally via Latinx Parenting. Leslie's vision is of a movement rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families towards liberation.During this episode we talked about:03:37 - Her heritage and her family's story06:46 - Ho-gramps and the father wound12:26 - Think about how we embodied the system14:29 - “I need my identity in a partner to be felt”16:46 - Re-mothering17:25 - Release expectation and embrace inner mother22:36 - The inner niñas of our mothers26:01 - Tend to my inner niña and it's not my job to tend to my mother wound31:40 - Boundaries with family35:45 - Boundaries with family43:26 - Her book Chancla and the chancla culture44:55 - Chancla culture46:23 - Stereotyping parentsThis episode is brought to you by The PowerSisters MethodFollow Leslie on all things social:WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedIn Follow Cafe con Pam on all things socialInstagramFacebookhttp://cafeconpam.com/Join the FREE Cafe con Pam ChallengeJoin our Discord  space and let's keep the conversation going! Learn about PowerSisters Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!And don't ever forget to Stay Shining!

Carolina Sanchez, LPCC walks us through the topic of Latinx Parenthood & Mental Health in honor of Hispanic Heritage month. Learn more about Lifestance Health: Lifestance.com Follow LifeStance Health:  Instagram Facebook LinkedIn

This episode will "self destruct" on Saturday, August 6, but we wanted to share the conversation between David & Leslie Priscilla from Latinx Parenting on Instagram live on August 2  ahead of our collaborative workshop with at the intersection of Restorative Justice to #EndChanclaCulture. Saturday (August 6, 9-11:30am PST) Sign up HERE!Chancla culture survives through the use of oppressive strategies—including corporal punishment, shame, and fear—to manipulate children into behaving to please adults.We know, from research and memory for some, that the ongoing oppression of children causes significant harm to a child's development and emotional development.We want to see your family create connected and compassionate relationships in your home in order to support individual, family and community healing. And no, you don't have to be part of the Latinx community to come learn with us!Spanish translation and closed captions will be available, and if you can't attend live the recording will be shared with those signed up after the workshop.Parents, future parents, people re-parenting themselves, are welcome. EVERYONE has something learn no matter the age, background, parenting status, or profession. We hope you join us, and share with parents and caregivers in your community!Support the show

In this episode of Your Story Medicine, I welcome Leslie Priscilla, a first generation non-Black Chicana mother to three bicultural children. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support, and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally, and internationally both in-person and online via the Latinx Parenting organization. She founded this bilingual organization and movement intentionally rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families. Main Topics Discussed: Defining “Gentle Parenting”Embodying Decolonized Nonviolent parenting Alternative means to violence intervention with youthThe role that Latinx parents have in changing chancla culture What it means to be raising future ancestors Learn more about Latinx Parenting: Visit their website: www.latinxparenting.org Follow them on Instagram: www.instagram.com/latinxparenting Email me at hello@yourstorymedicine.com or send me a message on Instagram @jumakae. Download my free guided meditation on how to connect with your ancestors  bit.ly/ancestorinthemaking Apply to Roots to Rise: www.yourstorymedicine.com/roots2rise

Trigger Warning: This episode contains mentions of violence, suicide, and self harm. Listen with care! In this episode, I welcome Amy Lee, birth worker and founder of Musa Mama Apothecary. She is a Birth Anarchist mama to five Freebirthed babies. She is a defender of birthing bodies and physiological birth and is grateful + honored to guide families during the sacred journey of labor & birth as well as sanhüjori, the traditional indigenous Korean postpartum practice of honoring and caring for the new umma. A creatrix through and through, her nearly 17 years of being an industry professional in Natural/Organic Foods & Products has benefited many clients and customers as she uses her ever expanding knowledge base to create effective products and give trusted counsel for individuals and families. Main Topics Discussed: *How to conquer imposter syndrome *Inhabiting your truest self without shame while being mindful at the same time *Why should not hide your authentic self even if your highest self is “not for everyone” Why do you call yourself a “birth anarchist”? Amy: I do not work with everyone. I am not for everyone. I work with people who really need that reminder to tap in and know that they are not the sum of their abuse, their trauma, and everything else that they have had to do to survive. We're freaking badasses: We birth human beings. We keep lineages going. I'm just here to remind moms that I'm not the only warrior. All of our ancestors are warriors because they've all gone through attempts at colonization, and they've endured all that pain to become badasses. What other choice do I have but to take that on? What is impostor syndrome? Amy: Impostor syndrome is figuring out who you are in the world. A lot of us feel impostor syndrome, especially us immigrants, indigenous folks, and people of color—the global majority: We're in a space where we don't belong. We're trying to figure out if we meet the requirements to belong here. We're scared of being found out. A lot of the time, it has to do with our upbringing. We're either supported growing up, or we're forced into studying or working in something that we didn't want to for the sake of bettering our family. Our generation finally has the luxury to prioritize our mental health, self-care, and filling our own cups. We have serious impostor syndrome because our ancestors never had these opportunities. How do you fight impostor syndrome? What do you put your energy into instead? Amy: I put my energy into fine-tuning on just being myself. I have five kids. I homeschool. I don't have the energy. I just want to be myself. That may be the reason I had impostor syndrome as a birth worker: I'm a very rebellious person. I literally believe that birth is physiological. I'm not just saying I trust the body and the process. I really know that this is how shit works if you just let the body do its thing. How do you embody your highest self? Amy: What I should be doing to embody my highest self is self-discipline. I'm lacking that a lot. Self-discipline is an action towards betterment of self. I embody my highest self when I am doing the work to become a better version of myself. It's never-ending because I'm always striving to be a better version of myself, even if that means taking a million steps backwards just to take the right step forward for my growth. Learn more about Amy: Check out his favorite resource, Latinx Parenting: https://latinxparenting.org/ Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musa_mama/

Chances are you've likely heard about the new trend in parenting- gentle parenting. While it may sound permissive or ineffective, if you really look into it, it's the natural response to the inherent violence that has been culturally accepted in previous generations. In the latest episode of The Self-Love Fix Podcast I have a chance to talk with Leslie of LatinX parenting and go over: Why violence is culturally accepted in parenting The tenants of gentle parenting Respect > fear Blind obedience through fear is not helping our children learn how to process difficult emotions, and it is a breeding ground for future emotional issues and resentments. It can be hard to find other ways when we were most likely brought up by parents who never modeled apologizing for the sake of repair or connection- the emphasis was on obedience at all costs. Our parents wanted to win, no matter how it ultimately affected us as people, and our relationship with them. We don't need to be perfect all the time to raise thoughtful and compassionate children; we simply have to always try and honor the person they are becoming while understanding that when we “lose it”, it's actually a wonderful opportunity to show them accountability.  If you liked this episode of the podcast, take a screenshot, head on over to my Instagram and share it on your IG stories, and tag me, @theselflovefix. If you love what you learned, be sure to hit that follow button so you never miss a future episode, and make sure to leave a review to help me reach more listeners just like you looking to follow their inner truth and live a life of abundance & authentic self-love.   CONNECT WITH BEATRICE: Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/theselflovefix  Website: http://www.beatricekamau.com    Connect with Leslie Priscilla on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/   EPISODE RESOURCES: Escape the situationship cycle and become available for an actual relationship. Take accountability for what you really want with my free, transformative 5-day resource. Receive daily tips to help you attract the right kind of men. https://bold-hill-3643.ck.page/2ee1aa3101

In this last episode of the season, we talk about change. How to navigate it? Claudia Parada, AMFT @itsclaudiaparada, take us thru the journey of embracing change and shares unique challenges that latinx and first-generation women face:Asking for helpWhat areas of our lives are asking for my attention?Creating healthy boundaries Join the conversation on how mental health. therapy and healing empower Latinx women to achieve their full potential.Meet Claudia: Website: https://claudiaparadaenergy.com/Instagram: @itsclaudiaparada Like the Podcast? Support us! ☕ Buy me a cup of coffeeStay in Touch:⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀Instagram @Life100Podcast @latinainamerica⠀⠀⠀Website: https://www.life100today.com/YouTube: Life 100 PodcastListen, Download, Comment & ShareLife is better when we live it at

In this episode, I welcome clinical psychologist Michael Martinez. Dr. Michael Martinez is a gay Latinx father of three and psychologist. He earned his Doctor of Clinical Psychology degree with a focus on Community Psychology at the University of La Verne. His graduate program helped him view his clients as a product of their environment and how their environment contributes to their mental health. Michael has dedicated his academic and professional career to work with many types of minority groups (LGBTQ*, Latinx, Asian Americans, African Americans, economically disadvantaged people, and unhoused people). Ultimately, Michael views his clients as their own experts and is dedicated to helping his clients find balance, control and a voice in their everyday lives. Main Topics Discussed: How living in a single-parent household influenced Michael as a parent and partner How to heal your core wounds by simply being present What is your “highest self” and how can you fully live out your potential What is alive for you right now? Right now the major focus for me has been my own healing journey of repairing generational trauma, and also trying to be the best parent partner that I can be and trying to be as present as I can be as well. What does presence look like for you? Presence means that there is not only just joy, but also the willingness to do things like this: have these difficult conversations, as well as the joy that comes with living life and enjoying life that I feel really makes up adulthood. Tell us about your relationship and your family now and how your upbringing has influenced how you are as a parent and a partner. I grew up outside the traditional makeup of a family. My grandma was a primary caregiver. She was there after school cooking, cleaning, doing laundry. I also tend to kind of take up more of the cooking, more of the laundry, more of the cleaning up around the house. Of course not to say that my husband doesn't help out, but I think I tend to kind of take those on a little bit more. Do you have a chosen family who helped you become who you are today? Throughout my college years I had that steadfast group of friends. My best friend who I've known since high school, we always joke that she didn't go to college with me to do classes. She partied with us. She's been an integral part of my life and, for her in particular, I think she's really been there to help me in my coming out process and helping me make sense of my sexuality. I have to give my family credit because I think they really come from the stance of understanding that when you become an adult, you decide who you want to spend your time with. How have you healed your core wounds? Presence. Taking the time to reconnect with my family is a big one. Another was becoming more present in my body and moving and stretching and just doing something, because I think it's so true that trauma is stored in your body. How has your upbringing influenced your work as a clinical psychologist? I always tend to kind of go back to figure out those childhood roots and understand those and to kind of do that inner child work cause that's what's needed. And I think the one thing I got right was understanding that caregivers are the foundation to the rest of relationships for the rest of your life. Learn more about Michael: Check out his favorite resource, Latinx Parenting: https://latinxparenting.org/ Follow him on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mikial013/

In this week's episode, we reveal generational wounds and toxic parenting in our community. Most of our information was pulled from the account Latinx parenting on IG and the book “All About Love” by Bell Hooks. We focus on our experiences in our home, relationships with our parents, triggers, cultural biases, trauma, and of course-healing. We hope you enjoy and subscribe to our Patreon for additional videos/episodes!

Brandi and Leslie P. Arreola Hillenbrand sit with the deep discussion on healing old wounds and learning to parent peacefully. Leslie is the founder of Latinx Parenting and shares how she's tailored this message of conscious parenting to her community and how we can all parent with more connection and peace.   Produced by Dear Media

We are so honored to be able to bring you this interview with Karissa Raya of Latinx Parenting, a bilingual organization rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice and antiracism, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families.  Follow Latinx Parenting on Instagram or find out more information about their organization on their website. Email us at onlyyoupod@gmail.com to tell your story or ask questions of the community, and find us on Instagram or Facebook to be a part of the conversation. You can now support us on Patreon! Join the community for as little as $1 a month and connect with other parents of one child. Another great way to support our show is to support the crowdfunding campaign for Jess's new book series all about an only child, Ruby June! Also remember to please leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts.

In this episode, I welcome Cynthia Perez, a first generation Chicana therapist based in Los Angeles, CA. Cynthia is a mother of 3, an author, and a clinical supervisor for LCSWs in a clinic setting. In 2021, After realizing she had workplace burnout, Cynthia left healthcare to start her private practice, Rooted in Reflection, LLC. Cynthia created 4 virtual groups in the Covid-19 Pandemic to address the real time need for collective healing. From Storytelling Workshops, Shame Resiliency Trainings, to a 10-hour workshop on Reparenting, Cynthia has been honored to create spaces that she has only dreamed of holding and people showing up every week! Main Topics Discussed: Changing the name of shame How tending to the needs of your inner child leads to non-violent parenting Developing maturity by honoring your inner teen How gender constructs get in the way of your parenting potential What are you up to nowadays? Cynthia: I left my full-time healthcare job, which broke such a mold for me. I started my own business, where I work part-time. Now, I can't stop dreaming. I can't go back to it anymore. It's all systems. It's more of the same. So, I have a happy problem. I want to incorporate CRT into my work now to offer historical information on communities of color but applying it to mental health, so we can see ourselves in the historical context and how that looks now in our generational problems. So, I'm now in that gap. What do you love about what you do? Cynthia: If you asked me that last year, I wouldn't know what to say. I really thought I was going to give up mental health. It sounds so cliché, but I had to reach an epiphany to find what I really love to do. I had to discover my calling and deliver it to the people that want to receive it that are on this journey, too, and do it in a way that honors them. I love that I can now be my authentic self, and I love having honest, meaningful conversations. I get to do that in the spaces that I create. When I met you, we were both participants of the Latinx Parenting series. At that point, where were you on your journey? Cynthia: I always caught myself yelling at my kids and was having a tough time overcoming that impulse. I loved being with the community because it was such a beautiful place to bring up my feelings. I was actually triggered when I saw you with my mom, not because I had anything against you, but because I thought I could never bring my own mom to that class. I thought she would make me feel worse if I asked. I grew up in a violent home; so, this was an opportunity to look at my inner child. What was it like for you to implement that work into your family life? Cynthia: It's been really hard. When I was there, it was so powerful and palpable; and now that I'm back home, I have to give myself a grace period because it's so tempting to go back to the way it was before. I also had to honor my inner teen to teach myself to slow down and scale back those big adult expectations. As we know, gender is not a binary, and we can embody all of these energies—the masculine and the feminine—as we grow as parents. Cynthia: Gender constructs has been another big one for me. Gender constructs oppress everybody. We don't even realize the depths of it. This was a subconscious breakthrough I had to have. I had to stop caring about what people think, focus on my inner child, and embrace that I'm probably gender-fluid. I needed to give myself the freedom to choose. Learn more about Cynthia: Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wellmama_lb/

Amara talks to Leslie of Latinx Parenting about how parents in our cultura discipline their children.  They explore where Chancla Culture comes from, how verbal violence is also traumatic, and what parents can do better. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

 Have you ever met a Creative Shapeshifter?!?Meet Monika @ /laanclaphotography from ourlatinalens.  She is a self proclaimed Creative Shapeshifter - Story Catcher. Mami. Wife. Creative. Photographer. Lover of to do lists and mugs (full of coffee) from SF East Bay. We discuss what is like being a Mom with PSC, all while homeschooling and  feeding her Creative Spirit!She talks candidly about her experiences cultivating that side, all while building a community for Latina Photographers!Join us! I promise you that it will get your creative juices flowing!!Below are some links that Monika has provided from the works she has referenced during the episode.  Several of the Latina photographer links including Elizabeth's book and interviews about photographers we've talked about are on her linktree here: https://linktr.ee/ourlatinalensPhotographers: https://bookshop.org/shop/ourlatinalensThe Artist's Way by Julia Cameron (12 week artists journey of recovering from being creatively blocked, great to do in community)Self-directed Education (SDE)- an intro video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3g1zlU5vbMkAkilah Richards: https://raisingfreepeople.com/ Here TED Talk- https://www.ted.com/talks/akilah_richards_raising_free_peopleHer podcast is Fare of the Free Child and her books is Raising Free PeopleMy Reflection Village: https://my-reflection-matters.mn.co/share/Ze7hE8yShcZpfOrS?utm_source=manualAlso check out  Latinx Parenting- her work is very SDE oriented and she unschools her own children.Around The Way Girl Remixed. All rights reserved.

How do we reparent ourselves, and what does it even mean to begin with? In this week's episode, I speak with Leslie Priscilla, a first generation non-Black Xicana with Rarámuri lineage. She is a mother to three biracial children and a certified Parent Coach with over 13 years of experience.    She shares with us her knowledge and insight on reparenting our own inner child so that we can show up and be the parents we've always wanted to be.   Listen in as we talk about:   The changes she's making to parenting in LatinX culture   What reparenting is and why our own healing is important Why reparenting ourselves can feel uncomfortable and disrespectful in relation to how we were raised The importance of self-compassion and tips to visualizing it How to break patterns of anger   Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally and internationally via Latinx Parenting. Leslie's vision is of a movement rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families towards liberation.   Resources mentioned in this episode Free Parenting Reset Challenge Parenting From the Inside Out by Dan Siegel and Mary Hartzell    Connect with Leslie   On Instagram On Twitter Www.Latinxparenting.org       with Sarah Rosensweet   On Instagram On Facebook https://www.sarahrosensweet.com 

Gisselle wants to be a different kind of mom, but her gentle parenting choices sometimes rub up against how her Dominican parents interact with her two boys. And Leslie Priscilla, founder of Latinx Parenting, speaks with Juleyka about "Chancla Culture" and decolonizing our parenting without antagonizing those who raised us.Our expert this week is Leslie Priscilla, founder of Latinx Parenting. Learn more about her work and the movement to end "Chancla Culture" here. If you loved this episode, be sure to listen to Not Your Mamí's Sex Ed. and How to Teach Consent in Our Families.We'd love to hear your stories of triumph and frustration so send us a detailed voice memo to virginia@lwcstudios.com. You might be on a future episode! Let's connect on Twitter and Instagram at @TalkToMamiPapi and email us at hello@talktomamipapi.com. And follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and anywhere you listen to your favorite podcasts.

COMMUNITY IS EVERYTHING! Join the Joyful Courage Tribe in our community Facebook groups: Live and Love with Joyful CourageJoyful Courage for Parents of Teens :::: My guest today is Leslie Priscilla. Leslie is a first generation non-Black Chicana mother to three biracial children ages 8, 3, and 2. She is a descendant of Indigenous Tarahumara Rarámuri and Spanish lineages who has resided on occupied Tongva (ton-va) and Acjachemen (hash-i-men) land, also known as Orange County, CA, all of her life. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally, and internationally both in-person and online via the Latinx Parenting organization. Formerly an early childhood teacher and 1:1 behavioral coach, Leslie has worked with children and families for over 13 years. She has a dual degree in Child Development & Family Studies as well as Family Life Education from CSULB, and attended the Masters in Social Work program at Cal State Fullerton before pausing to focus on her babies and the Latinx Parenting movement. Leslie is trained as a facilitator in various parent education curricula including Trauma-Informed Nonviolent Parenting, Positive Discipline, Supporting Fatherhood Involvement (SFI), Community Parent Education (C.O.P.E) and others.  She has facilitated groups in both Spanish and English for hundreds of parents in schools, transitional homes, teen shelters, drug rehabilitation centers, and family resource centers throughout Orange County, CA. Over the years, Leslie has long worked within mental health agencies in positions serving as Interim Director of Parent Education for the Child Abuse Prevention Center in Orange County, Youth & Professional Programs Manager for NAMI Orange County, and as a Consultant for the Dads Matter Program of Children's Bureau. Takeaways from the show: La chancla culture History of oppression showing up in parenting Treating children with the same respect as adults How conditioning shows up in parenting Parenting for the long term Awareness in your relationship with your children Decolonization Patriarchal value in latinx culture Dealing with negative opinions on Instagram Respect is valuable You cannot parent your children without reparenting yourself Where to find Leslie: Instagram | Website | FaceBook | Twitter  Resources: Spare the kids book | Support Scholarship Funds What does Joyful Courage mean to you? Joyful Courage to me means very much what Brenne Brown would talk about when it comes to being brave, showing up as yourself and finding joy in the experience of living. Really living and receiving all the beauty and experiencing all the joy. Sometimes we forget to enjoy our kids because we focus so much on parenting them and all the tools. I think Joyful Courage is really allowing ourselves to experience it as a whole. See you next week!! :) :::: JULY MEMBERSHIP Hi friends - are you loving this show? Intrigued by the topic that is being teased apart?  Hungry to dive deeper into discussions like this and others?? I am so excited to let you know that JULY enrollment is open for the Living Joyful Courage Membership program. Each quarter members get: A 30 minute one on one call with me Twice monthly group calls A private book club A content rich webinar A virtual retreat Ongoing support and connection in out community space PLUS access to all past teen summits during your time in the membership…. This is a group for moms of tweens and teens. Moms who are looking for that extra layer of growing and learning around showing up through the twists and turns of adolescence. It's a messy time.  Maybe you have raised your kids with PD and are finding that you are unsure what this looks like during middle and high school? Maybe you are just coming into the positive parenting conversation, and need support for shifting into a more connected, less controlling role with your growing child. Or maybe you are looking for a community of like-minded mamas that are passionate about staying in the motherhood conversation. We've got you. Here's what some of the mamas are saying: “It is great to know that I have a place to go when I'm really struggling with parenting. I feel more hope having this group.” “I don't feel as alone, it's so nice to communicate with so many Mom's who have an idea of what I'm experiencing. I've never felt supported in my parenting journey before and you help me feel supported, thank you Casey! I love the community space. It's so helpful to be able to reach out for support when I'm experiencing a parenting challenge and to be able to support other Moms who need support too.” The membership doors will be open through the month of July!! Go to joyfulcourage.com/ljc to get signed up. :::: The Book, The Coaching Joyful Courage is so much more than a podcast! I know that you love listening in every week AND I want to encourage you to dig deeper into the learning with me, INVEST in your parenting journey. READ THE BOOK - Joyful Courage, Calming the Drama and Taking Control of Your Parenting Journey is all about how to show up as a Joyful Courage parent so that you have better access to the tools you need in hot parenting moments – tools that are helpful and maintain connection with your child. Available both in book and audio book form → http://www.joyfulcourage.com/book CONSIDER ONE ON ONE COACHING - The most POWERFUL of investments offered by Joyful Courage, one on one coaching allows for parents to really tease apart the current issues they are having with their child, while also developing a clear compass for guiding them in the direction they want to be going in. Coaching happens every other week, and is open for parents with kids 4 years old through the teen years. Go to my coaching page to book a free exploratory call and see if we are the right fit. → http://www.joyfulcourage.com/jccoaching ::::: Be a Subscriber Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to the Joyful Courage Podcast on Apple Podcast to get the latest shows STRAIGHT to your device!!  AND PLEASE rate and review the Joyful Courage Parenting Podcast to help me spread the show to an ever-larger audience!! CLICK HERE to watch a video that shows up how to subscribe with your iPhone!

In part two of our interview with Leslie Priscilla of Latinx Parenting, we discuss the importance of ending "Chancla Culture" and offer tips for parents on how to parent non-violently.

On this week's episode we chat with Leslie Priscilla of Latinx Parenting about "Decolonized Parenting" and the importance of reparenting yourself.

Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillebrand, founder of Latinx Parenting, joins Janet to discuss how the challenges parents face as products of our upbringing can make respectful, non-punitive parenting more difficult to achieve. Leslie shares how her experiences as an early childhood professional started her on a journey of self-reflection and healing, which then inspired her to create trauma informed programs to support others to learn to reparent their inner child, break intergenerational cycles, and become the parents they wish to be. Leslie's website: http://latinxparenting.org. Her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/ Thanks again to Helix Sleep for sponsoring this episode. Get up to $200 off your new, personalized mattress PLUS 2 free pillows by going to www.HelixSleep.com/Respect. For more advice on common parenting issues, please check out Janet's best-selling books on Audible, FREE with a 30-day trial membership if you use this link: adbl.co/2OBVztZ. Paperbacks and e-books are also available at Amazon, Google Play, Barnes & Noble and Apple Books. Janet's exclusive audio series "Sessions" is available for download. This is a collection of recorded one-on-one consultations with parents discussing their most immediate and pressing concerns (www.SessionsAudio.com)

In this episode, Danellia speaks with her comadre Leslie Priscilla from @latinxparenting. Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillenbrand is a first generation non-Black Xicana with Rarámuri lineage. She is a mother to three biracial children and a certified Parent Coach with over 13 years of experience. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally and internationally via Latinx Parenting. Leslie's vision is of a movement rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families towards liberation. Danellia and Leslie talk about how crisis schooling (coined by Akilah S. Richards of Fare of the Free Child) is forcing many parents to reevaluate their parenting and their education choices for their children. They discuss how they, themselves have been extremely triggered by their own children during the pandemic more than ever before and how to work through those triggers. Learn more about Leslie's work with Latinx Parenting at www.latinxparenting.org Enjoying this podcast and want to support it's production? Buy me a coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/danellia To find the friend's mentioned in this podcast click below: Karissa M Raya Marlha Sanchez Crystal Domi Selisa Loeza

Parenting facilitator Leslie Arreola-Hillenbrand talks to Adriana Lozada about starting Latinx Parenting to help families decolonize oppressive parenting practices and jettison cultural discipline techniques their parents used—that many say they’d never use on their own children.Listen through to the end for Adriana’s “Two Things to Do: One for You, One for the Rest of Us.” Every week, she selects actions, books, and other resources to further inform your intuition and support others on their birth journeys.If you liked this episode, listen to this interview about your newborn’s experience of the world, and this episode on how to understand your baby.You can find Leslie Arreola-Hillenbrand on Instagram at @latinxparenting and at her website, latinxparenting.org. Connect with Birthful @birthfulpodcast and email us at info@birthful.com. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, and anywhere you listen to podcasts.

In today's episode we chat with a parent coach regarding reparenting ourselves so we can be better parents for our children. This takes us reflecting on the messages we received as children and how we either continue to pass those messages along or break the cycle. We talk about how children act in ways to get their needs met and often what triggers us are opportunities for healing. It begins with us, reflecting and learning to soothe so we can pass these skills to our children. We can learn so much from our children but we need to take the time to reflect and remain attuned to ourselves and our kids. It is not about blaming or shaming our parents but acknowledging that we all have childhood wounds that may require us to reparent ourselves so that we can break the cycle. Leslie Priscilla also touches on her mission to end chancla culture buy educating parents  so that we do not continue to oppress and exert control over our children.  Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillenbrand is a first generation non-Black Xicana with Rarámuri lineage. She is a mother to three biracial children and a certified Parent Coach with over 13 years of experience. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally and internationally via Latinx Parenting. Leslie's vision is of a movement rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families towards liberation. For more information leslie@latinxparenting.org and @Latinxparenting on Instagram and Facebook. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elisesanchez6/support

What is up VYA Gente! Saludos, welcome to our community space: The VeinteyAlgo WC Podcast! Episode 3 - “ITS OKAY TO NOT BE OKAY“ The previous episodes have led up to this! Let’s talk mental health and mental wellness. We hear so many messages about self-care and mental health, I break it all down for you. I introduce a conversation regarding this topic and I ask questions that can help you start to do some introspection. We aren’t always provided the space to talk about not being okay, but I promise it's okay. I encourage you to dive deep and take whatever serves you. I talk about how to be aware of your emotions, learned ideas about mental health, generational differences, Latinx Parenting , Toxic Masculinity and I offer some tools for self-healing, awareness and wellness. As a mental health advocate I extend my heart and time to help you all understand yourself a little better. Listen in to find out ways you can support yourself and other fellow Veinte y Algos through this never ending journey towards wellness! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/veinteyalgo-wcp/support

Gentle Parents Unite Podcast S04E09 - Interview with Leslie Arreola-Hillenbrand In this interview we go deep into the connection between anti-oppression work and conscious parenting. Leslie brings her wealth of experience and wisdom to the conversation. Leslie, Sujai and Vivek are all parent educators and social-jutice activists so this discussion was facinating to engage in. Leslie Arreola-Hillenbrand is a first generation non-Black Chicana mother to three biracial children ages 8, 2, and 1. She founded the Latinx Parenting organization and movement intententionally rooted in children's rights, social and racial justice, the individual and collective practice of nonviolence and reparenting, intergenerational and ancestral healing, cultural sustenance, and the active decolonization of oppressive practices in our families. Leslie shares her medicine by offering coaching, workshops, support and advocacy for Latinx/Chicanx families locally, nationally, and internationally both in-person and online via the Latinx Parenting organization. You can find Leslie at https://www.latinxparenting.org/ https://www.facebook.com/latinxparenting https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/ ------------------------ Join us on our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/GentleParentsUnite Our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/gentleparentsunite/ Vivek's articles and videos can be found on his personal social media http://www.meaningfulideas.com http://www.facebook.com/meaningfulideas http://www.instagram.com/meaningfulideas https://www.youtube.com/meaningfulideas Note: the theme music is called “Joyful” by Marji Zintz: www.marjizintz.us --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gpubecominggentle/message

At the top of this episode, I share the pre-order status for my book, Raising Free People: Unschooling as Liberation and Healing Work! If you enjoy this podcast, this is your kinda reading party right here. Pre-order your copy today.In this second deschooling release party session, we will be sharing thoughts with college professor and unschooler mother of five, Kelly Limes Taylor about the effects of our current times on all institutions, schooling and leadership issues being among the plights that we are urgently being called, as a society to face.Kelly invites us to consider the ways that our own patterns in life are often conduits for deeply valuable lessons. She shares her experience as a single mom, moving from a metropolitan area to a small town, moving on from divorce, and holding space, as an educator, for students who are feeling overwhelmed by the sudden shift in how education, outside of conventional school context, is being handled today. Kelly also speaks to the relevance of naming our failed structures, and how these structures, built on a settler-colonial framework, were not sustainable to begin with, and yet are reinforced through conventional schooling. Indeed, what learning actually is, and how it happens is not seen as a human approach, does not work in a reciprocal way, and we can’t limit that to academics, we are talking about connection of the whole self, not just the information-gathering self. Here’s an opportunity to relearn and reinventate; to observe all the ways the structures we’ve held on to are crumbling; here’s an invitation to notice a space to pivot and to heal. Image Credit:Photos of Kelly by I. and C. Tiller (her daughters)LIBERATION WALKListen to Kelly on Episode 105 (Love, Trust & Identity). Call Kelly by phone 706.314.9225; here’s her blog.Check on Kelly’s 2020 Voyage ATL Interview.Latinx Parenting supports parents in raising children with compassion & connection, while honoring ancestral roots, values, and strengths. Leslie Priscilla (Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand), wrote this epic piece with mad resources and zero sugar coating. Give Leslie her flowers.Organizations like Metro Atlanta Mutual Aid Fund are organizing collective help for Atlanta’s BIPOC families affected by COVID-19 – Please donate.Support the show at patreon.com/akilahJoin our Facebook group Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/akilah)

Leslie Arreola-Hillenbrand from Latinx Parenting joins me to discuss parenting. Not only do we talk about strategies for empowering our children, but we also discuss what it means to parent ourselves with empathy. If you're a parent, or just someone that could use some advice on being more gentle with yourself, tune in. Latinx Parenting Website: https://www.latinxparenting.org/ (https://www.latinxparenting.org/) Latinx Parenting IG: https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/?hl=en (https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/?hl=en) Latinx Parenting FB: https://www.facebook.com/latinxparenting/ (https://www.facebook.com/latinxparenting/) Support this podcast

Season 3 Episode 5: Chicana M(other)work Interviews Latinx Parenting by Chicana Motherwork

This week, we continue with the series, Parenting Decentering Whiteness. We are talking about what it means to raise free people with Akilah Richards. And, returning as my co-host is Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand of Latinx Parenting.    Akilah Richards is a writer, unschooling organizer, and host of the Raising Free People podcast. In this episode, she shares why she decided to embark on the unschooling journey, what it means to trust our children, and how our children deserve to always be themselves. We have so much to learn from Akilah and her community. I'm honored to have her as our guest!   Show Highlights: How to strike a balance when children are all of a sudden put into a situation where they are no longer going to school.  Thoughts on how to become a better listener to our children What it means to trust our children truly and what it looks like in the context of parenting We don't need to be the resource. Instead, be good at listening and asking the questions. Our parents didn't mean respect. They meant obedience. It's easy to see how some of us are continuing those cycles of oppression. Akilah's shares her experience as a person and family of color in the unschooling space. We have a brief discussion on whitewashing and how it is in all kinds of forms because whether it's in your home or not when you step out into a classroom, you are also subjected to that in a different format, even when it's with amazing teachers. The importance of being very deliberate, intentional, and consistent about questioning the narrative and whiteness status quo Links (affiliates included): Akilah Richards’s website: https://www.raisingfreepeople.com Parenting Forward Conference - https://www.parentingforwardconference.com Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team -https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt Parenting Forward, the Book - https://amzn.to/2GB6eDB   *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com  

This episode is a podcast within a podcast, Parenting for Liberation founder, Trina Greene Brown, was interviewed by Cindy Wang Brandt of Parenting Forward and Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand of Latinx Parenting to discuss "parenting de-centering whiteness." Trina shared about Parenting for Liberation and the work to bring parents together to look at the ways the systems have oppressed us historically and current ongoing oppression, and how can we heal them. We also discuss parenting during the COVID-19 pandemic as Black, Indigenous, or People of Color.

This week we discuss Parenting for Liberation and the work Trina Greene Brown is doing within her organization for the Black community. As we continue the series, Parenting Decentering Whiteness, we explore what it means to be a Black parent and raising a Black child in today's world.    Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand, the founder of Latinx Parenting, re-joins me as my co-host. We welcome Trina Greene Brown to the show. Trina is a mother, activist, and founder of Parenting for Liberation. Parenting for Liberation believes in the power of Black parents to conceive, birth, and nurture liberation for the future.    Show Highlights: How Parenting for Liberation works to challenge notions of what it means to be a Black child As parents, as children, and as a family, we must ensure we are resilient, bold, proud, and joyful as Black folks.  Parenting for Liberation tries to bring parents together to look at the ways the systems have oppressed us historically, current ongoing oppression, and how can we heal them  Trina discusses the delicate balance between the positive and the negative parts of this her work It takes many different people in different movements to see how that contributes to the broader movement.  A challenge to those who don't identify as parents of color because we could potentially interrupt the cycles of violence that impact communities of color at the hands and leadership of non-communities of color. We have a conversation about spanking and why gentle parenting, not spanking your children, is something we strive to do.  We explore why white parents should be talking about the intersection of oppression, slavery, colonization, and its impacts on communities of color and the way we parent.  Parenting during the COVID-19 pandemic as Black, Indigenous, or People of Color Links (affiliates included): Trina’s website - https://parentingforliberation.org Parenting for Liberation: A Guidebook for Raising Black Children -https://amzn.to/2Wx4EKV Stacey Patton - https://amzn.to/2wu55eg Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome - https://amzn.to/2J6i8oT My Grandmother’s Hands - https://amzn.to/2J58rag We live for the We - https://amzn.to/3bmqqoT Parenting Forward Conference - https://www.parentingforwardconference.com Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team -https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt Parenting Forward, the Book - https://amzn.to/2GB6eDB   *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com  

I am excited to bring you my next series, Parenting Decentering Whiteness. This series features interviews with parenting influencers of color, people challenging authoritarian parenting paradigms while contending with whiteness. Joining me to co-host this special series is Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand, co-founder of Latinx Parenting.   If you are a person of color listening to the series, I hope you'll find resonance and support as you listen in on how some of us are managing, navigating, and being in the arena. If you are a white person, I hope you will learn from our perspectives, help to dismantle white supremacy in parenting spaces, and become more inclusive of voices that are not white. The parenting influencers featured in this series are the people who are helping guide you to shape the next generation.    Show Highlights: The default narrative and face of what we see is very white, but parenting influencers of color do exist The best way to combat the fact that white culture is not universal is through the power of story Leslie's organization Latinx Parenting is an organization that offers nonviolent parenting or parenting with nonviolence Parenting influences of color contend with whether we create for an audience of people of color or the white audience. And if it's both how to navigate that complexity.  Why we think it's important to talk about parenting decentering whiteness and what it means A white parenting world is not factual, and it's not true. When we are talking about parenting, truth is so crucial to a child's identity. What white parents can learn from Latino families   Links (affiliates included): Latinx Parenting - https://www.latinxparenting.org Latinx Parenting Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/ Nikolai Pizarro -https://www.instagram.com/raisingreaders/ Mercedes Samudio - https://www.diversityinparenting.org/our-founder Parenting Forward Conference - https://www.parentingforwardconference.com Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team -https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt Parenting Forward, the Book - https://amzn.to/2GB6eDB   *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com  

In this episode we talk with Leslie Arreola Hillenbrand and Lizeth Toscano of Latinx Parenting. Our conversation brought up so many topics including generational trauma, mother wounds, gender roles and more. We shared with our guests what their work has helped us to heal, create more conscious approaches with our children and our own parents that take into consideration our cultural values and the systemic power dynamics at play.Our main takeaway from our conversation: Parenting with nonviolence creates a modality by which we can begin to see children as full human beings that need our love, compassion and guidance to see their full potential as individuals and equals. As Lizeth points out parenting models rooted in domination and violence come from colonization, “they don’t come from inherent goodness of our ancestry. Peaceful parenting was ours at one point. Because of slavery and racism our parents had to adapt to a cruel and hard world, and to make good children was to obey. [They thought] if I did not discipline my child, then the master was going to discipline my child.” In other words, domination was normalized through multiple colonial power constructs like racism, patriarchy, gender binaries as well as through the idea of the parent child relationship as hierarchical in nature. Domination is first normalized in the home between parent and child often using violence and abuse so that all other power dynamics rely on similar violent approaches in order to exhibit authority and maintain power. If we truly want to dismantle all structures of oppression, we must begin in the home by re-imagining the parent/child dynamic outside a paradigm of domination.IG: @latinxparentinglatinxparenting.org

Our first episode of 2020 we are back with part 2 of our chat with the ladies from Latinx Parenting. We discuss what non violence means in present tense and what the ladies are doing to help support the Latin community. Vanessa's kids: 5 and 3 Jessica's: 4 and pregnant

This week the women from Latinx Parenting tell us their origin story and why they started a community to help latin families change their narrative.

Learn how two women use brain science, a love for culture, and a recognition of parenting as social justice work to connect and uplift their communities in their commitment to nonviolent parenting and thriving-centered self-care.“Latinx Parenting is a bilingual organization rooted in social justice and children’s rights, the ongoing practice of nonviolence towards ourselves and others, self-reflection and connection, and community wellness for every generation. We offer family education and support that is culturally responsive to and for the Latinx community and its allies, trauma-informed, and centered on strengths and advocacy. We are here to serve you, your children, their children, your parents, and the ripple of our ancestral mark on this earth.” - latinxparenting.org ​Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/akilah)

Latinx Parenting guest, Lizeth Toscano shares information about child abuse, and how it manifests in our life as adults. Visit their IG account at Latinx Parenting. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Advertencia: Se habla de trauma en la niñez temprana   En nuestro más reciente episodio de la primera temporada de ‘Viviendo mas Alla de la Resiliencia’ hablamos de como podemos re-educarnos después de haber experimentado eventos traumáticos en la niñez.    Mi invitada de hoy, Lizeth Toscano lanzó junto con su socia Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hllenbrand una de mis cuentas favoritas de Instagram, ‘Latinx Parenting’.    Esta cuenta ofrece excelentes recursos que han revelado información muy importantes con respecto al tema.    Lizeth tiene un Master’s Degree en Trabajo Social de USC y actualmente está completando las horas supervisadas para obtener la licencia cómo Psicoterapeuta (Trabajadora Social Clínica).   Durante nuestra conversación, Lizeth y yo mostramos cómo eventos traumáticos sufridos en nuestra niñez pueden tener un impacto en nuestra vida de adultos y de padres, y como se pueden aplicar principios para reeducarnos en el mismo.   Algunos de los libros recomendados por Lizeth son: 'Parenting from the Inside Out' & 'The Whole Brain Child' por el Dr. Daniel Segel 'The Conscious Parent'  & 'The Awakened Family' por la Dr. Shefali Tsabary, Ph.D.   Para más información acerca de Lizeth, o de los talleres que ofrece, visiten ‘Latinx Parenting’ o latinxparenting.org,  https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/ o https://www.facebook.com/latinxparenting/    Para más información acerca del Podcast ‘Viviendo mas Allá de la Resiliencia’ visítanos en: https://www.instagram.com/thebeyondresiliencelife/ https://www.facebook.com/thebeyondresiliencelife www.thebeyondresiliencelife.com   Contáctanos: info@thebeyondresiliencelife.com

Trigger Warning: early childhood trauma  In the latest episode from Season 1 of ‘The Beyond Resilience Life Podcast’, the topic of discussion is reparenting ourselves after experiencing trauma.  Our guest for Episode 5, Lizeth Toscano, helped launch ‘Latinx Parenting’, along with her business partner, Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillenbrand, and it’s currently one of my favorite accounts on Instagram!  Latinx Parenting’ has many good resources and eye-opening posts on the subject. Lizeth has a Master’s Degree in Social Work from USC and it working toward becoming licensed as a psychotherapist (Clinical Social Worker). During my discussion with Lizeth, we introduce how our early-childhood traumas can impact our current lives and parenting and how to apply these principles into parenting and reparenting ourselves. Some of the materials referenced in our conversation are: 'Parenting from the Inside Out' & 'The Whole Brain Child' By Dr. Daniel Segel 'The Conscious Parent'  & 'The Awakened Family' by Dr. Shefali Tsabary, Ph.D. For more information about Lizeth,  ‘Latinx Parenting’ and their upcoming parenting classes, visit latinxparenting.org or https://www.instagram.com/latinxparenting/ or https://www.facebook.com/latinxparenting/  For more information about ‘The Beyond Resilience Life Podcast’: https://www.instagram.com/thebeyondresiliencelife/ https://www.facebook.com/thebeyondresiliencelife www.thebeyondresiliencelife.com  Contact Us: info@thebeyondresiliencelife.com  

This week on the show we have the co-founders of Latinx Parenting, Leslie Priscilla Arreola-Hillenbrand and Lizeth Toscano. Rooted in social justice, this bilingual organization curates parenting workshops for intergenerational families to practice nonviolence towards themselves, self reflection & connection and overall community wellness for every generation. We unpack the common traumas in our community, how it affects our parenting, explain terms like “Marianismo” and "Familismo” & more.   For  full notes, visit http://supermamas.com like us on https://www.facebook.com/supermamaspodcast/ Double tap on https://www.instagram.com/_supermamas/