Parenting

LATE BLOOMERS: Get Going With Your Life!

LATE BLOOMERS: Get Going With Your Life!

If you didn’t peak in high school, college, your 20’s, 30’s, or 40’s, this episode is for you!

Find out why "mid-life" is such a fork in the road, and how to decide which way to go. Dana offers three useful strategies to approach this sometimes-complex time of life, derived from her extensive experience as a clinician. Also, get surprising (and happy!) news about what often happens to relationships that may have been "stuck" for decades as we hit these new thresholds of development.

SUCCESS: Help Kids Lead Their Best Lives...Not Yours

SUCCESS: Help Kids Lead Their Best Lives...Not Yours

It’s easy to feel like a victim of the pressure to pressure your kids to achieve more, do more, and do it all better. Our intentions are great; it’s the system that’s become so messed up and hyper-competitive! Join Dana and Amy on the couch as Dana shares strategies she’s developed over years of helping families out of this achievement anxiety spiral.

GREED: Teaching Kids How Much Is Enough

GREED: Teaching Kids How Much Is Enough

Dana offers incredibly helpful advice about how to impart your values around money, material goods, community, and honoring special moments. And Amy offers her own services at a deep discount. 

In our series on the Seven Deadly Sins as vehicles to explore big emotions, it’s Greed time. We decided to use our kids' impending religious rites of passage into adulthood (B'nai Mitzvot) as the context for the conversation. This life-cycle event is full of family decision-making: how many people to invite, what kind of party shall we have, and, if we're being honest with ourselves, who are we trying to impress.

You CAN HAVE IT ALL! (Yeah, Right.)

You CAN HAVE IT ALL! (Yeah, Right.)

This episode was inspired by Michelle Obama speaking truth to “Lean In.” We’re not going to show you how to stop juggling too many balls in the air. We just want to help you identify the right balls for YOU. Find out when judging other parents can actually be productive. (C’mon, you already know when it isn’t!)