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Being a single mom is routinely challenging and sometimes overwhelming. In her real-talk podcast about the single mom life, host Khalifa Araba is dedicated to listening to all kinds of single moms and sharing their stories with all the single moms out there. If you’re looking for a down-to-earth podcast full of practical advice and hearty encouragement from real-life moms, this is the podcast for you.
What are the cultural factors that make motherhood so challenging? These are some of the questions that hosts Katherine Goldstein and Angela Garbes ponder in their paradigm-shifting podcast. According to the NIH and CDC, Black pregnant women experience miscarriage and stillbirth more often than their white counterparts. And for many Black women, as well as for most women, losing a child is extremely hard to talk about.
Because our hope isn’t in a peaceful house, but in a person. Moms have a lot of work to do and the exhaustion of our responsibilities in the home, the church, and the community, often leave us wanting to lean into despair and defeat.. But God uses the work before us to show us his sufficiency and unending love in our weakness so we can lean into grace. In this episode, Emily and Laura interview Debbie Martens about God’s faithfulness and grace in motherhood.
Today, we’re going to delve into the world of phone photography and the challenges that come with managing the thousands of photos we take every day. We all have a camera in our back pocket, but what do we do with the photos we take? My guest for this episode is Stacy Canzonieri, a professional photographer and founder of The Memory Keepers Club.
Don’t forget to listen to Fairygodboss’s podcast, in which we present interviews and advice from top female professionals and executives. Of course we’re already fans of Working Mother online and in print. Now you can listen, too, thanks to Working Mother Radio. This weekly show is hosted by a working mother of two, Bettina Bush, who brings the pages of Working Mother to life in the studio and on the road. Today’s episode focuses on the transformative potential of small daily habits that can revolutionize your health. Despite knowing the impact of these habits, many of us still find ourselves trapped in a season of burnout.
I listen to this show from time to time, more so lately, and Cara provides some great information about setting routines and sticking to your goals. I’m actually going to purchase the 15 minute Formula today because of this Podcast. Moms need to work with their partners and trust their own instinct that they know what’s best for their kids. Cat also emphasizes that when you are happy and fulfilled, you can be a better mother. Maybe that means staying home, maybe that means working outside the home. It’s a personal decision and one that Catherine Alford hopes to empower all mothers to make intentionally and confidently.
Tracey challenges the prevalent notion of “never enough” in American culture, encouraging her clients to appreciate the sufficiency of their homes and lives. When schools closed during the pandemic, more than 1 million mothers left the workplace to care for their children. But returning to work—either from a short or long time away—isn’t always easy. The Mom Project offers networking, résumé reviews and upskilling opportunities. It also connects talented moms with companies that value their experiences.
A freelancer is an independent contractor, not an employee. Toni-Ann is the blogger and podcaster at Real Happy Mom. As a working mom with two little ones she working from home podcast understands the challenges of keeping it together as a mom. An audio recording of this podcast gives you a chance to listen on the go anytime, anywhere.
I get to spend more time with my son and with my husband. I am making what I made at my corporate job and I am on track to make even more than what I made at my corporate job this year. We will have discussions that provide practical tips & resources that you can easily implement into your busy mom life. This show is for those busy working Moms who feel like their days and nights run together. This show is for the working mom juggling career, kiddos, side hustle and everything in between.
They share why they’ve both been considering returning to the workforce, battling imposter syndrome, and why resumes are the worse to write. Plus, summer’s end, clothes shopping for tweens/teens, new fall Starbucks coffee flavors and why you should shop for Halloween decor now and not in six weeks. Get started today before this once in a lifetime opportunity expires.
Kelly Briggs, the creator of Simple Home Mom, previously discussed simplifying your laundry routine, and now she’s here to delve into the topic of loop planning and its impact on establishing effective routines. @workingmomkind is a worldwide, virtual community designed to return some of that support. The @momsrising advocacy group lobbies the local, state and federal government for equal pay, paid family and medical leave, breastfeeding rights and other issues affecting parents in the workplace. Dip into a variety of intriguing topics on work and family life. The topics may be unexpected, but they’re always interesting. This recent release offers timely advice on working while caring for your kids at home.
And is there a way to combat the perfectionism that holds us back? Join me in this enlightening episode as I’m joined by Amber Frauenholtz, who shares her wisdom in this area. Together, we delve into the underlying reasons for burnout and uncover practical strategies to overcome perfectionism.
Lifehacks for Working Moms listeners love the no-nonsense suggestions from down-to-Earth people, instead of more unobtainable “Martha”-like ideas that make you feel like a failure when you run out of steam to do them. When you need a good laugh, One Bad Mother comes through in a big way. Hosted by stay-at-home mom Biz Ellis and part-time working mom Theresa Thorn, this comedy podcast addresses motherhood and how unnatural it sometimes is. Join Biz and Theresa every week as they deal with the thrills and embarrassments of motherhood and strive for less judging and more laughing. Dr. Tracey Marks is a psychiatrist in private practice who treats busy working moms for various issues including relationships. She recently launched a podcast called Beyond Burnout to give health, wellness and relationship tips to working moms.