Podcasts about Unschooling

Text Sue what you think!Pi Day is one of those holidays parents often try to make “fun.” But sometimes the issue isn't the activity — it's the hype.Here's a quick unschooling perspective on Pi Day and why kids often respond better to curiosity than to pressure.Instead of trying to convince kids something is fun, unschooling families often offer ideas lightly — letting interest show up naturally.Sometimes kids lean in.Sometimes they don't.And both are completely normal.Sue Patterson also shares a simple way to introduce Pi Day at home without turning it into a big event. Just remember, real learning doesn't need a sales pitch.Huge collection of Pi Day ideas here:https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/pi-dayBlogpost: The Reality of Pi Day for Unschooling Families

Text Sue what you think!What can unschooling families learn from the neurodivergent community?In this episode, Sue Patterson looks at how our understanding of “quirky” kids has changed over the years—and why many unschooling parents are learning from approaches developed within the neurodivergent community.Even families without a diagnosis can benefit from these ideas when kids struggle with expectations, pressure, or social dynamics.In this episode:Reassurance for parents of neurodivergent childrenHow the conversation around neurodivergence has evolvedWhy many families turn to unschooling when school isn't working What parents can learn from neurodivergent-informed parenting approachesResources for neurodivergent familiesSue also shares details about the Unschooling Summit, where many speakers will be discussing neurodivergence in unschooling families.

In this episode of The Homeschool HowTo Podcast, Cheryl sits down with Stephany Rios — a homeschooling mom of five — to talk about building a business from home, navigating dyslexia, and learning to let go of school timelines.Stephany shares: • The preschool bus moment that made homeschooling non-negotiable • Running a jewelry business while homeschooling • What to do when curriculum isn't working • Discovering her daughter's dyslexia • Practical tools that helped • Why being “behind” isn't failure • Creating a morning rhythm that works • How real-life learning beats rigid schedulesIf you've ever wondered whether you're doing enough… If your child struggles with reading… If you're juggling work and homeschooling…This conversation will remind you that you have time — and that love of learning matters more than checklists.Find Stephany:IG  @ivianaandco; @stephriosblogwww.stephriosblog.com    (Blog)www.ivianaandco.com  (Jewelry)Home(school) with Steph Podcast 

Text Sue what you think!Do you need to revisit deschooling as your child gets older? Many unschooling and homeschooling parents start worrying about learning gaps, grade levels, falling behind, and whether unschooling is “working.”Deschooling is often treated as a beginning phase of homeschooling. But school conditioning doesn't disappear once. It resurfaces in layers.In this episode, we talk about:• Why deschooling isn't one-and-done • How grade-level thinking creeps back in • Why independence can trigger anxiety • Common fears about gaps and timelines • How to recalibrate without returning to school-at-home structureIf you're homeschooling without curriculum, exploring unschooling, or noticing old school-based fears resurfacing, this episode will help you pause, recognize the pattern, and revisit deschooling with steadiness instead of urgency.Deschooling isn't finished. It evolves as your child grows.____________________________RESOURCES: Creating Confidence (private community or daily app) https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/creating-confidence-dailyDeschooling Toolkit https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/product/Deschooling-ToolkitRead Transcript at the Blog  https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/deschooling-isnt-something-you-finishSupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Creating Confidence DAILY - the Unschooling App you need!Start Free Trial Today! Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue Stay Connected:Free Email List with weekly unschooling resources www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Let's focus on what to expect at the primary level. If we describe the primary level as starting when the child is ready to read, that could be anywhere from age four to puberty. Bearing in mind that dyslexics are late bloomers, they can actually start reading post-puberty, but do not worry. They usually learn to read and very quickly surpass age-appropriate expectations. Also to be considered is an elusive thing called readiness. Obviously, as a child grows older there is a greater capacity for learning, but let's not get in a rush. There is plenty of time to learn the foundational skills of communication and mathematics. It has been shown that these skills take around 100 hours to learn, ONCE THE CHILD IS READY! Why does it take 6-9 years in school you may ask? The answer is related to daycare provisions for working parents. Also, consider that the modern junior high level is actually repeating the basics, perhaps at a higher level, but it is largely a repetition of skills in preparation for the next stage of learning. I am of the opinion that if students completely skipped junior high and entered directly into high school, they would do just fine. Once again, school needs to fill in time as they also function as “daycares”. Unschoolers need not spin their wheels in this way. So, what should be done regarding book work during the early primary years? NOTHING. Let your children play. As they demonstrate readiness, go ahead and provide them opportunities to learn but avoid the needless boring repetition found in most school-based curriculums. Have them learn concepts and move on. There is no need to make students relearn what they already know, unless of course you want to play school at home which is most certainly not recommended. As students reach puberty, most will start to demonstrate a readiness for higher learning. This may be more so for girls who generally reach puberty before boys. Boys, on the other hand, may initially demonstrate a readiness for two main subjects – eating and sleeping – until they have completed most of their physical growth, at which time they will quickly catch up and maybe even surpass their age-related female counterparts. The first and foremost rule for the primary education of children is RELAX. Have faith. God does not make mistakes and everyone is equipped to learn what they need to learn when ready. That is what unschooling is about. https://eu-wp-media.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/2026/01/14-Primary.mp3

Join other parents from around the world for three days of inspiration and community at The Unschooling Summit. This free virtual event will feature 90+ unschooling experts and advocates.

It's a theatrical episode this time, with Mirabelle sharing about her trip to see Percy Jackson at the Hippodrome, and Eden talking about a play about the musical battle between Blur and Oasis. Plus Mirabelle's discussing the book and film of War Horse, her new ecology topic around biomes, and what we did to celebrate Pokemon Day! Finally Asher and Eden are (tiredly) discussing a busy weekend away with their youth group. 

Text Sue what you think!If you're an unschooling or homeschooling parent struggling with doubt, internal criticism, or wondering if you're doing enough, this episode is for you. We talk about how unschooling confidence is built through daily reinforcement — not one-time inspiration.Start your free week of Creating Confidence Daily here:https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/creating-confidence-dailyUnschooling doubt doesn't disappear just because you left school.Old scripts — about productivity, laziness, timelines, and “doing enough” — are still there criticizing you.And when real life gets loud, those voices get louder.In this episode, we talk about:How to grow your confidenceHow old school-conditioned thinking resurfaces under stressWhy reinforcement matters more than motivationWhat it looks like to “practice perspective”And why adding a steady voice into the mix can change everythingYou don't have to silence the critical voices completely.But you don't have to let them be the only ones speaking. I want to be in there too —elbowing them out of the way.If daily reinforcement would help you stay grounded in your unschooling values, Creating Confidence Daily was built for exactly that — short, steady reminders that fit into real life.Try it free for a week here:https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/creating-confidence-dailyI'll see you there — and I'll be back here next week.Support the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Creating Confidence DAILY - the Unschooling App you need!Start Free Trial Today! Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue Stay Connected:Free Email List with weekly unschooling resources www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

The conversation explores the journey of unschooling, emphasizing the importance of community and connection, as well as the challenges encountered along the way. It also delves into the upcoming Unschooling Summit and its speakers, highlighting the significance of clarifying the concept of unschooling and of providing a platform for learning and community building. The Unschooling Summit features a diverse range of speakers and topics, including leaders in the Indian unschooling movement, grief and joy, and neurodivergent themes. The summit emphasizes human themes and the importance of relationships, offering a holistic perspective on unschooling and parenting.TakeawaysUnschooling as a journey of discoveryThe importance of community and connection in unschooling Unschooling Summit features a diverse range of speakers and topicsThe summit emphasizes human themes and the importance of relationships.You can find Esther Jones on Instagram and learn more on her website.You can find Melissa Crockett-Joyoue on Instagram and learn more about her Weave ND Community on her site.To learn more about The Unschooling Summit, check out their Instagram or website.Chapters00:00 Introduction and International Connection08:55 Defining Unschooling16:31 Unschooling Summit and Community Building22:49 Speakers and Topics at the Unschooling Summit

In this episode I'm chatting with Jenny Mainwaring who lives near Oxford in the UK. Jenny took her oldest son out of school while still in primary school and suffering from burnout. Jenny describes the slow process of helping him feel safe again and how they have seen him come back to his interests and the things he naturally wants to explore. In fact, Jenny's son who is now 12 encouraged Jenny to share their story so other children can know that things do get better. A little later, Jenny also took her younger son out of school and we talk about how they try to work together to meet everyone's needs, what socialising looks like, and the importance of safe adults. You can find my blog, workshops and courses at:www.esther-jones.comOr, connect with me onInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/estherjones.unschoolingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheUnschoolSpace

Have you ever noticed the levels of learning the world has invented? Someone or something, somewhere at some time determined there is a perfect time to incarcerate children in an institution for learning. Unfortunately, the age is getting younger, as the true nature of the school system becomes evident. It doubles as a daycare system. We now have some kind of play-school, pre-school or pre-kindergarten leading to full-fledged kindergarten; then elementary grades merge into junior high school, followed by senior high school. The perplexing thing is senior high school precedes the next level which is post-secondary. If we consider that higher training is regarded as post-secondary, shouldn't there be a secondary to post? And should there not be a primary before we can talk about a secondary? If this all sounds confusing to you, it is. I am old enough to remember that education was once divided into three levels: primary, secondary and post-secondary. I cannot say I am fully aware of how this came to be, but let's assume the primary grades were intended to instill basic skills. In the old days those were referred to as the three Rs, namely reading, (w)riting and (a)rithmetic. Perhaps a bad spelling example but effective in advancing the necessary skills to function in the world. The secondary level eventually morphed into junior and senior high. Back in the day, when the primary level included both today's elementary and junior high levels, students were considered to have completed the primary levels by grade 9. I am certainly dating myself, but I am in possession of a junior high diploma issued by the province of Alberta at the end of my grade 9. Many students considered their formal education to be complete and quit going to school at that time. The academically inclined continued to the senior high level, ending with a high school diploma, and a few went on to learn at some post-secondary institution. Regardless of how the world has divided learning into varying levels, there really are only three stages of learning: the primary level where basic skills are learned before puberty; the secondary level where the basic skills learned at the primary level are applied to higher learning; and finally the post-secondary level where students specialize in some skill. Unschooling should follow the three steps just outlined. Primary is time for play. Once the children reach puberty, expect a more mature approach to learning and then leave the post-secondary up to God and the student. This is faith expressed as unschooling. https://eu-wp-media.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/2026/01/13-Learning-Levels.mp3

This time round Eden's giving the lowdown on her recent mocks, Asher's talking about finishing his PSHE course and shares some big news about his next steps. Mirabelle's talking about some recent books she's finished. Plus we're talking about seeing the Hunger Games show, Eden and Asher are talking about their time in the production team for an event, we're enthusing about a trip to our local games cafe, and we've got some book and game recommendations to share!

Text Sue what you think!You feel steady about unschooling… and then one comment, one comparison, one tired day — and you spiral.Why does confidence disappear so fast?Let's unpack why unschooling confidence doesn't “stick” — even when you understand the philosophy.Confidence doesn't grow on autopilot. It comes from intentionally brining it back to the front of our minds. Rhythm and repetition. Today, we'll talk about: • Why doubt resurfaces in cycles • The difference between insight and daily reinforcement • Why bingeing encouragement doesn't work • How 10–15 intentional minutes can steady your thinkingIf you've ever thought, “I know this… so why am I still worried?” — this one's for you.NEW UNSCHOOLING RESOURCE:Creating Confidence Daily opens February 22. A simple daily reset to help you stay steady instead of riding the emotional rollercoaster.Learn more: https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/creating-confidence-dailyRead the transcript: https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/the-real-reason-your-unschooling-confidence-disappears-and-how-to-strengthen-itHappy unschooling.Support the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

send us a text via Fan Mail!Building a secure and trusting relationship with our teenagers is at the heart of this episode. I discuss practical information, credits most post-secondary institutions are looking for and supporting our teenagers in their decision making along the way. 1:45 - Laying the foundation 3:26 - It's okay if it's a confusing time 5:19 - Allowing our teens to make decisions  7:52 - Relationship is vital 12:50 - A typical course of study 18:54 - Unschooling and conventional transcripts As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Hold On to Your Kids by Gordon Neufeld Revolution of Mercy by Bonnie Landry Unschooling to University by Judy ArnallGetting along: the foundation of successful homeschooling (podcast) maintain intimacy, maintain influence (blog post) homeschooling high school (blog post + additional resources) Contact On Instagram at @make.joy.normal By email at makejoynormal@gmail.com Search podcast episodes by topic www.bonnielandry.ca Shop my recommended resources Thanks for listening to Make Joy Normal Podcast!

What does homeschooling look like after the kids are grown — and what advice actually holds up over 25 years? This week, I bring back a favorite episode of mine to help remind me what's really important while taking this homeschooling journey. In this episode of The Homeschool How To Podcast, I talk with Rosemary, a New Jersey mom of four who homeschooled all the way through high school and is now on the other side: kids launched, college decisions made, careers started, and the long view finally clear.Rosemary shares the approach that shaped her homeschool—part structure, part freedom—with a few non-negotiables (like math facts and early reading), plus a powerful reminder: you're replaceable at work… but irreplaceable in your child's life.You'll also hear:Why agency is one of the biggest gifts homeschooling can giveHow she balanced academics + interests + sports as kids got olderWhen and why she started testing (and what she learned)How her kids handled the culture shock of college environmentsA practical framework every family can use: Dojo • Cafeteria • LibraryA “well-kept secret” resource: Learning Unlimited (Saturday classes taught by graduate students)If you're new to homeschooling—or you're deep in the weeds—this conversation will help you zoom out and build a homeschool that's less about checklists and more about raising capable, grounded kids who know how to learn. 

The Exploring Unschooling Podcast began at the beginning of 2016 when Pam released episode EU001: What is Unschooling? 10 Years! And 400 Episodes! To celebrate these huge milestones, we are looking back and reflecting this month. In Part 1 of our celebration, Pam, Anna, and Erika explore the question of what we've learned on our […]

Text Sue what you think!When the Olympics roll around, it's easy to feel pressure to “do something educational.”You don't need a unit study, curriculum, or lesson plan for real learning to happen.Big cultural events like the Olympics are already rich with opportunities for curiosity, connection, and noticing — if you let them be. In this episode, Sue talks about how to strew the Olympics: leaving learning invitations available without turning them into lessons or checklists.You'll hear what strewing actually looks like in everyday life, how to follow interest without forcing it, and why resisting the urge to document or capture learning often creates more space for it to happen naturally.Whether your kids are glued to the events or barely paying attention, this conversation will help you relax and trust that learning doesn't need to be organized to be meaningful.Resources mentioned: The Strewing Guide and Strewing Calendar — both included inside the Creating Confidence Membership.Strewing GuideStrewing CalendarCreating Confidence MembershipSupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Unschooling and Self-Directed Education can often lead people to believe that children are left to do what they want and learn by themselves. Whilst there is space for independence and doing things on their own, children always need a dedicated and supportive adult alongside them. It is apparent though that direct teaching and the task of providing a curriculum, or workbooks is not compatible with the ethos of unschooling and can leave parents feeling like they are doing nothing and unsure of what their role is. This chapter brings together the essential role of the parent or main care giver in practical terms. It discusses key ideas, provides a concrete plan, and leaves parents confident in their role in providing an education for their child.

To mark the podcast's 100 conversations, this episode is a little different. I am in conversation with Melissa Crockett-Joyoue who runs the Weave online community  and is also an unschooling mother. She and I co-founded The Unschooling Summit with last year and we are currently working on this year's event. It is free, online and takes place on March 20th-22nd, with recordings available. You can sign up for reminders at www.theunschoolingsummit.org.We just wanted to talk a bit about the summit, and how our experiences, and all the podcast conversations have helped to shape this offering. And we go off on a couple of tangents too. I hope you enjoy the conversation and hope to see you at the summit!You can find my blog, workshops and courses at:www.esther-jones.comOr, connect with me onInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/estherjones.unschoolingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheUnschoolSpace

In this episode Mirabelle is talking more about her space topic, including making an asteroid belt, doing a tasty experiment about moon phases and learning about crater formation. Asher's discussing a recent mental health module he's just completed for a PSHE course, and Eden's talking about her latest role as assistant run director at junior parkrun.

I'm re-releasing this episode because it's still one of my all-time favorites—and honestly, one of the conversations that stayed with me long after we hit stop on the recording. In this episode, I'm joined by Kiri Jorgensen, a former public school teacher in rural Montana and mom of four. Kiri shares what she saw changing inside the school system—from Common Core and high-stakes testing to increasing bureaucracy—and why her family chose to homeschool their youngest child after experiencing both public school and homeschooling.We also get practical: Kiri explains a simple framework that helps parents homeschool with confidence—separating “learning” (reading, writing, math) from “learning about” (curiosity-led unit studies). She shares her favorite strategy (the “curiosity jar”) to turn your child's questions into meaningful learning without recreating school at home.Finally, Kiri talks about her work as the founder of Chicken Scratch Books, a publisher creating clean, traditional middle grade fiction for families who want books they can trust.In this episode, we cover:Why Kiri left teaching and what she noticed shifting in schoolsCommon Core, testing pressure, and how it affects classroomsWhy homeschooling can take less time and lead to deeper learningThe “curiosity jar” method for interest-led homeschoolingBuilding lifelong learners and confident, capable kidsChicken Scratch Books and choosing better middle grade readsGuest: Kiri Jorgensen Website: chickenscratchbooks.comFollow the show, leave a review, and share this episode with a parent who needs reassurance today.Mentioned in today's episode: 

A former public school teacher never planned to homeschool — until COVID forced a hard reset. In this episode, Cheryl talks with Janae Daniels from the School to Homeschool Podcast about the moment everything changed: the “magical” 2020 shutdown, the surprising nudge to homeschool, and the first day that completely fell apart… until a piano tuner accidentally delivered the best real-life science lesson her kids had ever experienced.Janae shares what deschooling actually looks like (and why it's harder for parents than kids), how she stopped trying to replicate school at home, and what happened when her children finally had room for boredom, curiosity, and real learning: guitar skills built through YouTube lessons, reading for meaning (not grades), embroidery that turned into paid work, early jobs, business books, conferences, and a senior year centered on debate, confidence, and entrepreneurship.If you're thinking, “I'm not smart enough,” “My kids will fight me,” or “Is it too late to start homeschooling — especially for middle and high school?” this conversation will give you clarity, encouragement, and a new definition of education.Connect with Janae:InstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsiteFollow the show, leave a review, and share this episode with a parent who needs reassurance today.Mentioned in today's episode: 

Text Sue what you think!Feeling lost about teaching is common when you step away from school. Sue Patterson explores why the urge to teach more keeps showing up — and why learning doesn't depend on parents doing more teaching, but on staying focused on the learner.__________________“I want to do more to teach, but I feel lost.”If that thought has crossed your mind, you're not the only one. That feeling often shows up when you step away from school-based learning and realize you're still carrying old ideas about what teaching is supposed to look like.Let's talk about why parents feel lost when they start on the unschooling path, how we've been conditioned to believe learning only happens when someone is teaching, and what to focus on instead when your days don't look like school. This is a calm, reassuring conversation for parents who are doing something unconventional — and want steadier footing without more pressure.Additional Unschooling Support:If you'd like more examples and a little support, you'll find related resources here: Blogpost: "I Want to Do More to Teach" — Why that feels so confusingDeschooling Toolkit (for that 365 Days of Deschooling guide) Creating Confidence membershipSupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Today we're exploring unschooling—not just as an educational choice, but as a deeply personal and often healing journey for parents themselves. My guest is Esther Jones, an unschooling mother of three, the founder of The Unschool Space podcast, and the author of The Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself. Esther was led into unschooling by her own children, who challenged her to unravel long-held beliefs about parenting, learning, and neurodiversity. Esther and I talk about what it really takes to step away from conventional expectations and learn to trust children's natural learning processes. We also explore the emotional work parents often need to do along the way, the importance of self-care and community support, and how mindfulness and self-compassion can become essential tools as families build lives beyond traditional schooling—ones where both kids and parents can truly thrive. About Esther Jones Esther Jones is an unschooling mother of three, founder of the The Unschool Space podcast and author of the recently published The Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself.Esther was led into unschooling by her children, who have helped her unravel years of conditioned beliefs around parenting, children, learning and neurodiversity. Today, she supports other parents in transforming their mindset and building a life beyond traditional schooling in which their children and themselves can thrive, using mindfulness and self-compassion as the foundational tools for change. Things you'll learn from this episode   How unschooling requires parents to unlearn old beliefs and embrace the discomfort that signals growth Why trusting children to lead their own learning allows them to explore in organic, joyful ways How self-care and community support strengthen a parent's ability to show up for their child in an unschooling environment Why each child's needs may look different from their parent's—and how modeling our own passions supports their learning How online resources can expand support networks and deepen confidence for unschooling families Why the unschooling journey often becomes a healing process for parents as much as a learning journey for kids Resources mentioned Esther Jones' website The Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself by Esther Jones The Unschool Space Podcast Esther Jones on Instagram Esther Jones on Substack A Conversation with Dr. Naomi Fisher on Self-Directed Learning (Tilt Parenting podcast) Blake Boles and His Book, Why Are You Still Sending Your Child to School? (Tilt Parenting podcast) Why Are You Still Sending Your Kids to School? The Case for Helping Them Leave, Chart Their Own Paths, and Prepare for Adulthood at Their Own Pace by Blake Boles The Art of Self-Directed Learning: 23 Tips for Giving Yourself an Unconventional Education by Blake Boles Blake Boles on the Gift of Unschooling (Tilt Parenting podcast)   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

My guest this episode is Cassie Emmott from East Sussex in the UK. Cassie lives with her husband and four children, who are all neurodivergent, and two of her children have additional needs. We talk about how unschooling looks in Cassie's family and how she and her husband manage everyone's different needs and interests. We talk about the deep learning that she sees happening in its own time, and the importance of those moments of deep connection with our children that naturally arise in the day. And we talk about how important it is that we are able to stay resourced in order to be able to stay present and keep our own nervous systems regulated.Connect with Cassie on InstagramYou can find my blog, workshops and courses at:www.esther-jones.comOr, connect with me onInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/estherjones.unschoolingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheUnschoolSpace

Hannah Beach explains why true play and “void moments” are essential for healthy child development. She describes void moments as unstructured, unstimulated time where children are not directed, entertained, or managed, and shows how these moments allow children to process experience, develop identity, regulate emotions, and build resilience.Hannah is an award-winning educator, author, and emotional health consultant with more than 25 years of experience developing play-based and relationship-centered programs for children, families, and schools. She is co-author of Reclaiming Our Students and works internationally with educators, school systems, and organizations to support children's emotional well-being through play, attachment, and community.

This episode Mirabelle is talking all about the planets, including experiments she's been doing about their spacing, orbit and rotation. We've found some really interesting animal prints in the snow in our garden, Asher's talking about his new art group, and we're making some recommendations for excellent games, books and shows!

You've heard it a thousand times: “But what about socialization?” “What if my kid falls behind?” “What if they only want screens?” In this episode, I'm joined by Courtney (former teacher + school psychologist, now a private evaluator/advocate) to break down what unschooling actually is — and what it looks like in real life.We talk about the fear parents carry when they step outside the school system, and why so many families need to deschool themselves first. Courtney shares what she's seen from inside education and why forcing kids to meet grade-level standards can backfire — especially when kids develop at different rates.We also get into:What unschooling really means (and why it's not “kids watching TV all day”)Why school “socialization” can be toxic and what healthy socialization looks likeHow to handle screen time without power struggles (and why curiosity matters)The link between anxiety, nervous system regulation, and learningWhy many kids are labeled too early — and what parents can do insteadHow to spark learning naturally through real life, nature, conversation, and connectionA fascinating look at Human Design as a tool for understanding how your child learnsIf you're a parent who's trying to homeschool without recreating school at home — and you want your child to grow in confidence, curiosity, and love of learning — this episode will help you breathe again. 

What actually happens when an unschooler decides they want to try school?In this episode, I'm sharing the story of our 9-year-old daughter choosing to go to school. Before that day, she had never once stepped into a classroom. I talk about why we agreed to it. How we prepared. What the transition into a classroom was actually like. How she went socially. What happened academically. What sort of overall impact it had on her. And whether, in the end, it lasted.If you've ever found yourself wondering whether school might be “worth a try”, or you have a child asking about it and no real sense of how that would play out, this episode will give you a grounded, objective, lived perspective from the inside.For regular encouragement and support just like this, including weekly research-backed episodes to help you design and live your best possible life outside school, sign up to my full Life Without School Collection right here: https://www.starkravingdadblog.com/support-my-work-while-i-support-you/

Text Sue what you think!How do kids really learn without curriculum?What if learning is hiding in the things we almost dismiss as “just for fun”?Let's use Appreciate a Dragon Day as a real-life example of how learning shows up naturally — through curiosity, imagination, conversation, and play — without planning lessons or following a curriculum.Parents exploring unschooling or questioning traditional homeschooling can learning how to notice learning instead of trying to engineer it.You'll hear about:How everyday interests connect to real learningWhy play, storytelling, and imagination matterWhat learning without curriculum actually looks likeHow to see subjects woven into ordinary momentsFor more ideas and specific ways to weave multiple subjects into a day, check out the blogpost with 10 creative ways unschooling shows up through dragons here:https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/what-do-dragons-and-homeschooling-have-in-commonYou can read the transcript at this link too. 

Text Sue what you think!Many parents expect deschooling to work like a big reset button — pull kids out of school, give it a little time, and everything will fall into place.But when kids seem to be “vegging out,” parents often panic: Is this really how it's supposed to work?In this episode, I unpack what's actually happening in those moments — and why that panic makes sense.Leaving school doesn't automatically erase the habits we learned growing up. Even when unschooling feels right, school-shaped ideas about productivity, pace, comparison, and structure can quietly shape how we interpret learning at home.We'll talk about:Why deschooling isn't instant — and why that's normalWhat kids are actually doing when it looks like “nothing”Why deschooling is active parent work, not passive waitingHow connection, partnership, and shared life replace school-based frameworksWhy successful deschooling doesn't lead kids back to school thinking — it helps school fade into the background entirelyDeschooling isn't about rejecting learning. It's about letting go of patterns that belonged to a system built for sameness — not real families.Read Transcript at the Bloghttps://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/why-deschooling-is-really-for-parents____________________________DESCHOOLING TOOLKIT - for kids and parents!The practical support resource for parents who find themselves in that in-between space — where unschooling makes sense, but school-shaped thinking keeps creeping back in.The Deschooling Toolkit is a collection of parent supports designed to walk alongside you as you step away from system-focused ideas and sort through what actually supports your family's learning now. It includes:365 Days of Deschooling — gentle, real-life prompts for kids and familiesA Parent Deschooling Guide — to help you recognize school-conditioned habits and rethink them intentionallyDeschooling Affirmation Cards — steady reminders for moments when doubt or outside pressure shows upThere's no schedule to follow and nothing to “complete.” You can return to it whenever old patterns surface.Support the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

What happens when you stop accepting the “official story” and start asking better questions—about education, parenting, freedom, and the systems we've all been told to trust?In this week's episode of The Homeschool How To Podcast, I'm joined by Tim (ANCAPTim)—a homeschooling dad, songwriter, and outspoken advocate of voluntary exchange, individual responsibility, and a truly free market. We talk about what anarcho-capitalism means in plain language, how his worldview shaped his decision to homeschool, and how to raise curious, grounded kids without turning them into “the weird kid on the playground.”We also get into:Why “both sides” can feel like two wings of the same birdHomeschooling as a custom fit for individual kids (not a one-size box)Unschooling explained without the stereotypesConsumer responsibility, ethics, and “voting with your wallet”AI, creativity, and what tech might change (and what it won't)Connect with Tim + his music: ANCAPTIM.com Mentioned in today's episode:My ebook: https://thehomeschoolhowto.com/ebookMy children's safety book Let's Talk, Emergencies!: https://CherylDaley.com or grab it on Amazon! If you enjoyed this conversation, please follow the show and leave a review—it helps more homeschool families find the podcast.Support the showInstagram: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcast Facebook: The Homeschool How To Podcast

Text Sue what you think!When traditional homeschooling stops working, there's nothing wrong with exploring your options. The Unschooling 101 mini-course can help. Let's talk about what's going on together.-> Unschooling 101-> Creating Confidence Membership (Unschooling 101 is included)___________________________If you've been homeschooling for a while — especially in a more traditional or school-at-home way — there often comes a point when it just doesn't feel like it's working anymore.Not because you're doing something wrong.Not because your kids are failing.But because the structure you started doesn't fit your family.In this episode, Sue Patterson talks through what it really means when traditional homeschooling stops working. She explores why so many families reach this place, why it often shows up midyear, and why unschooling frequently enters the conversation at this stage.You'll hear about the difference between homeschooling and unschooling, what “deschooling” actually looks like in real life, and why questioning your current approach is a thoughtful, responsible response — not a failure. This episode is especially helpful if you're searching for alternatives to traditional homeschooling or trying to understand whether unschooling might be a better fit for your family.Rather than offering quick fixes or rigid plans, this conversation focuses on clarity, reassurance, and next steps you can take without panic or pressure. If homeschooling isn't working the way you expected and you're wondering what comes next, this episode will help you slow down, make sense of what you're noticing, and feel less alone as you explore your options.Sue also shares how the Unschooling 101 mini-course can support parents who want a practical, grounded introduction to unschooling — especially those transitioning away from school-at-home methods and looking for a clearer understanding of what unschooling actually looks like day to day.Read the Transcript at the blogSupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Deschooling and unschooling are often talked about as if they mean the same thing — but they don't. And confusing the two can quietly create more stress in your homeschool.If you've ever been told you need to deschool for a set amount of time before you can “really” homeschool — or felt pressure to pick a label and stick to it — this episode will bring clarity and relief.You'll walk away with a better understanding of how mindset, methods, and flexibility work together so you can make confident decisions that actually fit your family.In this episode, we unpack:Why deschooling is a mindset shift, not a phase you completeHow unschooling works as a practical approach — and why it's often misunderstoodWhat it looks like to blend structure and freedom without losing connectionIf you're looking to unpack long-held beliefs and habits with learning, come get support inside the Teaching Inspired Community:assuredpodcast.com/community2025 Roundtable Vault: https://homeschoolteachingsimplified.mykajabi.com/offers/xPQgoF4d/checkoutConnect with Natalie:natalie@homeschoolteachingsimplified.com

Anthropologist Jeppe Trolle Linnet explains how men's fear of vulnerability is shaped by dominance, shame, and competition, drawing on years of work with men's groups and recent field research in Greenland. He describes why men struggle to share pain, how loneliness and divorce intensify isolation, and how fatherhood, emotional listening, and community spaces offer alternative models of masculinity grounded in trust rather than control.

Happy New Year! In this episode we're sharing our best moments and presents from Christmas and New Year including our annual board games marathon on New Year's Eve. Plus we're looking back over 2025 and looking forward to 2026.

Text Sue what you think!This post-holiday stretch can make even confident homeschooling and unschooling parents second-guess everything. But winter isn't the time to push harder — even though everything around us insists we need to ‘get back on track.So what if we took a different approach?If the last semester felt less than stellar, it may not need a complete overhaul. It often just means real life showed up — and winter is asking for something different. This episode invites you to slow down, reflect clearly, and notice what's actually true beneath the fear, guilt, and January noise.We talk about:why winter has never been a season of pushinghow stress and fear can distort how we remember “how things went”why reflection gives us better information than rushing to fixhow learning often looks quieter in winter — and why that still countsThis is not about planning or starting over. It's about letting winter be winter — and giving yourself permission to pause.Read TranscriptIf you'd like a little more support right now, here are a few gentle options:• New Year's Bundle (Guides + Kids' Video Interviews) 

Ex-detective turned homeschooler Victoria Lenormand describes leaving a policing career as it shifted from service to force and recognizing the same pattern in her son's early schooling. In this conversation, she explains how grading, labels, and constant assessment eroded confidence, and how home education replaced pressure with agency, learning by doing, and community built through shared interests rather than age-based classrooms.

Nicklas Bergman is a deep-tech investor and technology explorer who focuses on how new tools shape everyday life rather than predicting distant futures. The episode examines AI, social media, and regulation through concrete examples from work, education, family life, and investing, with an emphasis on curiosity, skepticism, and personal judgment.

Text Sue what you think!Unschooling in December doesn't mean “taking a break from learning.” In this episode, Sue Patterson shares what typical unschooling days really look like during the holidays—slow mornings, cozy rhythms, spontaneous learning, busy outings, and the kinds of meaningful life experiences that traditional schooling often pushes aside.If you've wondered how unschooling families handle December, or if you're transitioning away from school and worried about “falling behind,” this conversation will help you see how much learning naturally shows up through holiday activities, connection, play, creativity, and real life.You'll learn:What unschooling days actually look like in DecemberHow to see academic learning through holiday traditionsWhy kids learn more when the pressure is liftedHow to stop the “catching up later” worryWhy connection and rest matter more than checklistsHow busy families can still unschool joyfullyWays to notice the learning that's already happeningThis episode is perfect for new unschoolers, almost-unschoolers, or any parent who dreams of a calmer, more connected December.Transcript at the Blog

Text Sue what you think!If you're having doubts or feeling overwhelmed, I have some options for you!You're not the only parent who enters December feeling confused about their homeschooling or unschooling choices. Sue Patterson shares nearly 30 years of experience here, offering reassurance and perspective. And even if you do need to pivot, you don't have to figure it out alone.Unschooling is a practice — one small, brave decision at a time — and you don't have to walk it alone.Links mentioned: • Discounted December Coaching Calls:  http://www.suepatterson.as.me/december  • Ask Sue Page: Tell me your Biggest Fear. Seriously. I'll answer • Transcript Blogpost: https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/unschooling-doubts-and-fearsSupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Text Sue what you think!Does unschooling feel like a roller coaster — some days confident, other days full of doubt? You're not alone. This episode explores why the early stages feel so shaky and what actually helps parents feel steady again.We'll talk about: • why deschooling feels so emotional and up-and-down • the hidden pressures that make you second-guess yourself • why doing this alone feels so much harder • what real, judgment-free support does for your confidence • stories from parents who finally stopped spiraling • why the holiday season magnifies everything — good and hardIf you're tired of the internal wobble or wishing someone could walk with you through this stage, this conversation will help you breathe again.⭐ Black Friday Membership SaleIf you've been wanting support, this is the easiest week of the year to join the Unschooling Mom2Mom Membership. The discounted Black Friday price makes it simple to get the grounding, clarity, and community that make unschooling feel lighter.Monthly - 20% off!Annual - 56% off!!!Join here: https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/black-fridaySupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

In this episode, I'm joined by Jem from Australia, a homeschooling mom of four navigating autism, ADHD, sensory needs, school refusal, and neurodivergent learning—and doing it all with honesty, humor, and so much heart.Jem shares why her family left the traditional school system, how her kids went from daily meltdowns and sensory overwhelm to peaceful mornings and learning at their own pace, and why unschooling naturally became the approach that finally worked.We talk about: • What homeschooling looks like for autistic and ADHD learners • Why school refusal isn't “defiance”—it's dysregulation • The surprising benefits of late-morning starts, slow mornings, and interest-led learning • How volunteering at an animal rescue farm completely changed her daughter's confidence • Creating sensory-friendly learning spaces at home • Using fidgets, wobble seats, chewing tools, trampolines, and pets for regulation • Transitioning out of curriculum and into a more intuitive, child-led rhythm • How homeschooling reconnects families and helps kids thrive emotionally • The differences between public school vs. homeschool in Australia • What new homeschool parents REALLY need to hear before they beginIf you're parenting a neurodivergent child, exploring unschooling, or wondering whether homeschooling can truly support special needs, this episode will give you encouragement, perspective, and a whole lot of validation.✨ Connect with Jem: Jem's FacebookJem's InstagramLeave the Big Box Store! Shop Here Instead!Swap Where You ShopLearn more about Green Ember: Helmer in the Dragon Tomb—the new prequel book from S. D. Smith—and explore the companion video game now available on Steam: sdsmith.com/helmer Perfect for parents seeking meaningful, courage-building stories for kids ages 8–12.*** A Connected Christmas Unit Study! Start making Christmas memories today!!

Text Sue what you think!Worried about family questioning your unschooling over Thanksgiving?In this episode, Sue Patterson shares a simple Thanksgiving Toolkit to help you stay calm, grounded, and confident when the tough questions come. Grab 3 practical tools to steady yourself, respond (or not respond) with clarity, and keep the holiday peaceful for you and your kids.Thanksgiving Parent Bundle https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/product/Thanksgiving-Parent-BundleBlack Friday Deals for Sue's Membership https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/black-fridaySupport the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need more help. You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing - buy Sue a cup of coffee! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

We'd love to hear from you! Send us a text!Episode 170:Sabbatical Stories Series Finale: A Heart-Opening Conversation With April's Kids on Homeschooling, Growth & Real-Life Learning-Part 2-TIGERIn this special 3-part finale of the Sabbatical Stories Series, April invites her three children to sit down for an unfiltered, heartfelt conversation about their homeschooling journey during the family's sabbatical year. These episodes are raw, unedited, genuine, and offer a rare behind-the-scenes look into what kids really think about alternative education, family adventure, and personal growth.Together, they explore:What they loved most about being homeschooledWhat they didn't enjoy (and why)What they learned about themselves, the world, and how they prefer to learnThe surprising moments that shaped their family bondHow a sabbatical changed their perspective on school, freedom, routines, and creativityThis series isn't just about homeschooling — it's about intentional living, conscious parenting, resilience, and raising self-aware kids. Whether you're a homeschooling parent, a curious entrepreneur, or someone exploring unconventional paths, these episodes offer inspiration, connection, and honesty.----------------------------On this show we referenced:Oversimplified-our favorite history-ish youtube channelEducational gamified curriculum: Prodigy and Beast AcademySupport the showGet DEEPER with April & The Paradigm U Team. Connect with Us HERE.Love the Episode? Please Leave us a Review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skis-saloon-virtual-bar-podcast/id1535050128-----------------------------------Get Exclusive Access to Premium Content through our "Good Karma Club"Click Here to Join the Club *Access to Bonus Content begins January 2026

Text Sue what you think!The holidays can bring up all kinds of emotions — especially when you're the unschooling parent walking into a room where everyone has an opinion. And even if people mean well, their questions can still hit tender spots or stir up old schooling fears.In today's episode, we'll talk about how to stay grounded when family members question your unschooling choices. I'll walk you through five simple, steadying tips you can lean on during awkward moments — the same ones I share with parents inside my membership when this season rolls around.You'll learn: • why these conversations feel so intense • how to keep your calm without going into defense mode • what to remember when someone still doesn't “get it” • ways to reconnect with your child and yourself afterward • how to stay confident even when the room feels tenseIf you want to go deeper and make this whole season feel lighter, here are a few helpful resources:

Send us a textDive into an inspiring journey of healing, empathy, and community with Myisha T. Hill. Discover how embracing sobriety—not just from substances but from systemic oppression and self-criticism—opens new pathways to personal growth and collective liberation. Explore the transformative insights of author, speaker, and possibilitarian Myisha T. Hill on empathy, healing, and community building. Myisha's books, "Check Your Privilege" and "Heal Your Way Forward," provide valuable frameworks for personal and communal growth and healing. In this episode, Myisha discusses her approach to "sobriety" from oppressive systems, highlighting the profound impact of African proverbs such as Umbuntu and Sankofa on her work. Through personal stories and insightful discussions, she helps us learn how to model self-compassion and empathy for our children, foster community connections, and embrace the healing journey forward. Myisha T Hill  is a nationally recognized voice in healing justice and racial equity. As the curator of Heal Your Way Forward and Iwosan Collective, her work centers on the intersections of mental wellness, social healing, and community care. With Iwosan Collective, she expands that vision, bringing the medicine of water, compassion, and environmental connection to those who've historically been excluded from it.Chapters:01:03:Healing and Moving Forward Together 11:44:Modeling Self-Compassion and Empathy for Children 20:58:A Personal Journey of Empathy, Compassion, and Transformation 33:15:Heal Your Way Forward Links:Come to Myisha T Hill's Ted TalkVisit the Heal Your Way Forward communityExplore the Check Your Privilege communityLearn about the Iwosan CollectivePurchase Check Your Privilege Journal and Heal Your Way Forward Follow Myisha T Hill on Instagram, Substack, YouTube, and LinkedIn#Empathy, #Healing, #MyishaTHill, #Liberation, #Sobriety, #CommunityCare, #Podcast, #SelfCompassion, #Unschooling, #PersonalGrowth, #Ubuntu, #Sankofa, #AdventuresInLearning, #HealYourWayForward, #CheckYourPrivilege, #EmpathyInActionSupport the showSubscribe & Follow: Stay updated with our latest episodes and follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, and the Adventures in Learning website. Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! *Disclosure: I am a Bookshop.org. affiliate.

In this powerful episode, Cheryl sits down with Anya, a seasoned mom who made the courageous choice to pull her son out of school during a season of deep grief — and discovered that unschooling was the unexpected key to his healing, growth, and confidence.Anya shares how losing her son's father, navigating the chaos of COVID schooling, and tuning into her child's emotional needs led her to take full ownership of her family's educational path. What followed included incredible personal growth, restored mental health, and the realization that children often learn more outside the system than inside it.Together we explore: • How unschooling helped her son recover emotionally and academically • Why children can easily return to public school without “falling behind” • The impact of grief, trauma, and stress on learning • Why emotional intelligence matters more than worksheets • Homeschool myths that keep parents scared • Real-life skills kids actually need (and how school suppresses them) • The hidden pressures on parents from schools, doctors & society • Why confidence, connection, and slow childhood matter more than curriculumIf you're considering homeschooling, curious about unschooling, or questioning the one-size-fits-all school system, this episode will give you permission to trust yourself — and your child — more deeply.Connect with Anya: www.theangelwearsprana.comInstagramYoutubeFacbook A Connected Christmas Unit Study! Start making Christmas memories today!!

In this episode, we were so grateful to be joined by Melissa Crockett-Joyoue of the Unschooling Summit and Weave ND. Melissa shared her dramatic journey to unschooling, her experience as a neurodivergent parent of neurodivergent kids, and how amazing unschooling has been for all of them. We also talked about increasing our capacity through intentional […]

When Ben Greenfield saw how the relentless pursuit of business success often leads to poor health, unfulfillment, and broken relationships, he chose a different path. By prioritizing faith, family, and wellness over business, he built a holistic biohacking approach that combines ancestral wisdom with modern science to achieve life balance. Now, he teaches others how to apply these principles in their own lives. In this episode, Ben shares biohacking tools and mindset shifts to optimize health, increase energy, and build a thriving business without sacrificing happiness or well-being. In this episode, Hala and Ben will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (01:00) His Unique Upbringing and Wellness Path (05:20) Ben's Definition of Biohacking  (14:32) How to Recharge Your Body's Bio-Battery (24:21) Prioritizing Faith, Family, and Health Over Business (34:03) Cold Therapy for Sleep and Brain Health (42:45) Breathwork Biohacks for Better Health (47:21) Raising Resilient Kids with Boundless Parenting (55:58) Unschooling and Alternative Education Explained Ben Greenfield is a health consultant, New York Times bestselling author, and biohacker known for his work in fitness, nutrition, and longevity. He is also a sought-after speaker and the host of the Boundless Life podcast. His book, Boundless Parenting, offers guidance on raising resilient, flourishing children and building strong family legacies. Sponsored By: Airbnb - Find yourself a cohost at airbnb.com/host  Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit to boost your job's visibility at Indeed.com/PROFITING  Shopify - Start your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/profiting.  Mercury - Streamline your banking and finances in one place. Learn more at mercury.com/profiting  Open Phone - Get 20% off your first 6 months at OpenPhone.com/profiting.  DeleteMe - Remove your personal data online. Get 20% off DeleteMe consumer plans at to joindeleteme.com/profiting  SKIMS - Shop SKIMS Fits Everybody collection at SKIMS.com  Policy Genius - Secure your family's future with Policygenius. Head to policygenius.com/profiting  Masterclass - Get an additional 15% off any annual membership at https://masterclass.com/profiting  BitDefender - Save 30% on your subscription at bitdefender.com/profiting  Resources Mentioned: YAP E369 with Ben Greenfield:  Ben's Book, Boundless: bit.ly/_Boundless  Ben's Book, Boundless Parenting: bit.ly/B_Parenting  Ben's Podcast, Boundless Life: bit.ly/BoundlessLife  Ben's Website:  bengreenfieldlife.com   Ben's  Instagram: instagram.com/bengreenfieldfitness The Body Electric by Robert Becker: bit.ly/BdyElectric  Healing is Voltage by Jerry Tennant: bit.ly/HealingVoltage  Active Deals - youngandprofiting.com/deals  Key YAP Links Reviews - ratethispodcast.com/yap YouTube - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Instagram - instagram.com/yapwithhala/ Social + Podcast Services: yapmedia.com Transcripts - youngandprofiting.com/episodes-new  Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Podcast, Business, Business Podcast, Self Improvement, Self-Improvement, Personal Development, Starting a Business, Strategy, Investing, Sales, Selling, Psychology, Productivity, Entrepreneurs, AI, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Marketing, Negotiation, Money, Finance, Side Hustle, Startup, Mental Health, Career, Leadership, Mindset, Health, Growth Mindset, Motivation, Manifestation, Brain Health, Self-Healing, Positivity, Sleep, Diet