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    46. Narcissistic Parent = Narcissistic Grandparent

    enJanuary 20, 2023
    What mixed emotions do parents feel during school transitions?
    How can the cookbook "Pinch of Nom Enjoy" help individuals?
    What role does community support play in personal growth?
    How can narcissistic behavior affect children's well-being?
    Why is it important to validate a child's feelings about a grandparent?

    Podcast Summary

    • Navigating life's transitions with excitement and focusEmbrace mixed emotions during life's transitions, find joy in new opportunities, join a community for support, and make time for personal projects.

      Life's transitions, such as children going back to school, can bring mixed emotions. While it's natural to feel sad about the end of a break, there's also excitement for the opportunity to focus on personal projects. The new cookbook "Pinch of Nom Enjoy" by Kate and Kate Allinson, with 100 new recipes, can help individuals enjoy their favorite meals while maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Another way to support personal growth is by joining a community, like the Insight Patreon, which offers exclusive content and engagement with the creators. In addition, making time for personal projects requires support, whether it's through a community or other means. For example, having childcare or equipment can make a significant difference in being able to record a podcast like Insight. Lastly, home improvements, like painting a house, can bring excitement and refreshment to daily life, even if they've been planned for a long time.

    • Unexpected events and deadlines as motivatorsUnexpected events and deadlines can inspire us to tackle long-overdue tasks, leading to a sense of accomplishment and mental clarity.

      A combination of unexpected events and deadlines can serve as powerful motivators for tackling long-overdue tasks, leading to a sense of accomplishment and mental clarity. The speaker shared an experience of her young children creating artwork on the walls, which prompted her to finally do a much-needed spring clean. She mentioned that people with ADHD often work best under pressure and meet deadlines effectively, which was relatable for her. The conversation then shifted to household chores and organizing tasks, with the speaker expressing frustration over the never-ending pile of washing. They discussed various strategies, including turning it into a game for children, and the speaker shared that she prefers to dump all socks in the middle and let her children sort them out. The conversation ended with the speaker mentioning a "yes day" where she finally gave in to her child's request to go to McDonald's. Overall, the conversation highlighted the importance of finding motivation and making the most of unexpected situations to tackle long-standing tasks.

    • Fostering Autonomy through Food ChoicesRespect children's food preferences to promote autonomy, but ensure boundaries are maintained for sibling relationships.

      Allowing children to make their own choices, even in simple things like food preferences, can help them develop autonomy and teach important boundaries. This was illustrated in a conversation about a mother's experience taking her children to McDonald's and dealing with their differing food preferences. The mother recognized the importance of respecting her older child's attempts to control his younger sister's choices but understood the need to maintain sibling relationships rather than parent-child dynamics. The discussion also highlighted the importance of understanding the difference between preferences and boundaries, and the significance of respecting children's choices as long as they don't harm themselves or others. This conversation underscores the importance of fostering autonomy and respecting individuality in children.

    • Understanding Boundaries: Autonomy and Healthy RelationshipsBoundaries are personal limits that empower us to make choices aligned with our values and beliefs, while encouraging others to take responsibility for their emotions and actions.

      Boundaries are about our autonomy and what we will tolerate in our relationships, not about controlling others. Preferences are different and can be requested, but boundaries are about what we will do when faced with certain behaviors. It's important to recognize that we can't control others' emotions or actions, and trying to rescue them can actually be disempowering. Instead, we should encourage them to take responsibility for their own actions and emotions. Boundaries are essential for maintaining healthy relationships and should be based on our values, beliefs, and needs. It's important to communicate these boundaries clearly and respectfully, and to understand that others may choose not to honor them. Ultimately, boundaries are about empowering ourselves and others to make choices that align with our values and beliefs.

    • Encouraging self-problem solving and critical thinkingAllow children to figure things out on their own, resist fixing, foster independence, build essential skills, encourage healthy conflict resolution

      Encouraging self-problem solving and critical thinking in children is crucial for their development. This means allowing them to figure things out on their own, even if it means making mistakes or facing challenges. It's essential to resist the urge to jump in and "fix" things, as doing so can hinder their ability to learn and grow. This concept applies to various situations, from simple tasks like eating a strawberry with a spoon to more complex issues like resolving conflicts with siblings. By stepping back and offering guidance rather than solutions, we can help children build essential skills for handling disagreements and negotiating resolutions. This approach fosters independence, self-confidence, and healthy conflict resolution abilities. It's essential to remember that healthy conflict and disagreement are normal and necessary parts of life, and we should encourage these experiences while setting clear boundaries against unhealthy behaviors like physical fighting, sarcasm, and mocking.

    • Narcissistic parents pit children against each other and withhold praiseNarcissistic parents can cause devastating consequences for siblings, including feelings of inadequacy and constant need to prove oneself. They may also withhold praise and validation, even for significant accomplishments, to boost their own ego.

      Narcissistic parents often pit their children against each other, using criticism and comparison to create conflict and reinforce their own image. This can result in devastating consequences for the siblings, including feelings of inadequacy and a constant need to prove oneself. Additionally, narcissistic parents may withhold praise or validation, even when their children achieve significant accomplishments, as it's all about boosting their own ego. The letter shared in the podcast highlights the destructive impact of a narcissistic parent's behavior on their child's life, including the pressure to stay in an abusive marriage and the refusal to acknowledge the father's alcoholism, even after his death. These actions not only cause emotional harm but also demonstrate the depths a narcissistic parent will go to maintain their own public image.

    • A complicated relationship with a manipulative and abusive motherThe speaker balances her children's desire for a relationship with their grandmother and her need to protect them from her mother's harmful behaviors.

      The relationship between the speaker and her mother is complex and fraught with conflict. The mother has been manipulative, abusive, and disrespectful of the speaker's choices, particularly regarding her relationships. The speaker has cut contact with her mother due to these behaviors, but her children, particularly one who is not autistic, miss their grandmother. The speaker acknowledges the importance of respecting personal preferences, including the use of language, when discussing autism. Ultimately, the speaker is grappling with the practicalities of maintaining boundaries and protecting her children while navigating her complicated relationship with her mother.

    • Mother's need for image overshadows husband's well-beingNarcissistic parents may prioritize their image over loved ones' well-being, leading to harmful dynamics and stigmatization of conditions like autism.

      The need to protect one's image can lead individuals to prioritize it over the well-being and needs of their loved ones. This was evident in the letter where the mother was willing to let her husband suffer from alcohol withdrawal rather than reveal his condition to maintain her image of a perfect family. This behavior is particularly concerning in the context of narcissistic parents who will go to great lengths to preserve their self-image, often at the expense of their children's happiness and well-being. Furthermore, the stigmatization of conditions like autism and the belief that only non-autistic children are acceptable can further exacerbate these harmful dynamics. It's essential to challenge and reject such attitudes and prioritize the health and well-being of our loved ones over our self-image.

    • Addressing favoritism and unfair treatment in familiesRecognize and validate children's feelings towards unfair treatment, take responsibility, communicate openly, and encourage critical thinking to resolve situations of favoritism and unfair treatment in families.

      It's essential for parents to recognize and validate their children's feelings towards unfair treatment, while also taking responsibility for protecting them from harmful situations. In this discussion, the listener's situation with her grandchildren and their grandmother's favoritism towards one child was addressed. The resentment and jealousy that could build among the other siblings were highlighted, emphasizing the importance of not placing blame on the children. The listener's approach, which involves taking full ownership and protecting her children, was commended. Additionally, the unique perspective of autistic children in recognizing and understanding unfair treatment was explored, highlighting the importance of encouraging critical thinking and analysis in children. Overall, the conversation emphasized the significance of open communication, compassion, and accountability in addressing and resolving situations of favoritism and unfair treatment.

    • A grandmother's disregard for her daughter's safetyNarcissistic behavior by a grandmother puts grandchildren in harm's way, disregarding past abuse and legal restrictions.

      A grandmother's disregard for her daughter's safety and well-being, despite the grandmother's ex-husband's history of abuse and police involvement, puts the grandchildren in harm's way. This behavior, driven by the grandmother's sense of entitlement and impaired self-awareness, is a form of narcissistic behavior and a clear disregard for the children's fundamental well-being. The grandmother's actions, which include ignoring past abusive behavior and attempting to override legal restrictions on contact, demonstrate a dangerous disregard for the children's safety and a prioritization of her own needs and desires. This is a clear example of how narcissistic behavior can have far-reaching and negative consequences, particularly when it comes to the well-being of children. It is crucial for family members and loved ones to recognize and address such behavior to ensure the safety and well-being of all involved.

    • Narcissistic individuals enable abuse and erode victim's self-esteemNarcissistic family members can worsen abuse by siding with abusers, eroding victim's self-esteem and sense of reality, leaving them feeling trapped, scared, lonely, and disempowered.

      Narcissistic individuals, whether they are parents or siblings, often enable and side with abusive partners or family members. This behavior is devastating for the victim, as it keeps them trapped in an unhealthy and isolating relationship. The gaslighting, minimizing, and dismissing of the victim's experiences further erodes their self-esteem and sense of reality. The impact of this abuse on the victim's emotions and well-being is often not expressed, leaving them feeling scared, lonely, and disempowered. In the case discussed, a listener's mother sided with an abusive husband, even going so far as to expect the listener and her children to tolerate the abuse. The removal of the husband by the police did not bring a description of relief or safety, but rather a continuation of the erasure of the listener's experiences. It is crucial for victims to connect with their emotions and process the trauma of such situations.

    • Mother's enabling behaviors perpetuate cycle of abuseRecognizing and addressing abusive behaviors is crucial, instead of enabling or blaming the victim.

      Enabling and gaslighting behaviors from a parent can perpetuate the cycle of abuse and cause significant emotional harm to children. In this discussion, it was shared that a mother had blamed her daughter for the abuse she suffered in her marriage, continuing the cycle of harm. The mother's actions, which included blaming the daughter for her husband's behavior and minimizing the abuse, were described as disgusting and revolting. The loss and devastation felt by the daughter, who did not have the support she needed from her mother during this difficult time, was highlighted as a major issue. The importance of recognizing and addressing abusive behaviors, rather than enabling or blaming the victim, cannot be overstated.

    • Navigating the Diagnostic Journey for a Child with AutismThe diagnostic process for a child with autism is a lengthy journey filled with emotions, uncertainty, and validation needed for grieving the shift in expectations for their child's future.

      The diagnostic process for a child with autism is a long and emotionally taxing journey for parents. It involves numerous appointments with various specialists, including therapists and doctors, and can take months to complete. During this time, parents are left wondering if their child will receive a diagnosis and what support they will receive if they do. The moment of diagnosis can bring a profound sense of grief, as parents must let go of their preconceived notions of their child's future and accept that they will face unique challenges. It is essential to validate and provide space for this grieving process, as it is a natural response to the shift in expectations and perception of one's child. Unfortunately, some people may dismiss or trivialize this experience, adding to the emotional burden for parents. It is crucial to remember that the diagnostic process and the resulting diagnosis are significant milestones in understanding and supporting a child with autism.

    • Focus on personal healing journey, not forgivenessAccept what happened, recognize fault, prioritize self-acceptance and self-empowerment in healing from past traumas or abusive experiences, regardless of forgiveness.

      Forgiveness is a personal choice and not a requirement for healing from past traumas or abusive experiences. While forgiveness can be a part of the healing process for some individuals, it is not necessary for everyone. The focus should be on accepting what happened, recognizing that it was not your fault, and taking control of your own healing journey. It is important to respect each person's unique path to healing and not force the narrative of forgiveness on others. Additionally, accountability and apology from the abuser are important steps towards healing, but your healing should not depend on their actions. Instead, prioritize self-acceptance and self-empowerment.

    • Validating a child's feelings towards a toxic grandparentAcknowledge child's feelings towards toxic grandparent, prioritize their safety, and consistently validate their emotions.

      It's essential to validate a child's feelings towards a toxic grandparent while also protecting them from harm. The listener's approach of acknowledging the child's perspective and taking accountability for their safety is commendable. It's important to remember that children cannot make decisions regarding their safety and well-being. The child's feelings towards the grandparent are valid, but it's the parent's responsibility to ensure their child's safety. By consistently validating their child's feelings and repeating that they cannot be with a grown-up they don't trust, the parent is providing a safe and supportive environment for their child to process their emotions. The child may miss their grandparent, but it's not their fault that the grandparent's behavior is toxic. The listener's example serves as a reminder that as parents, we must prioritize our children's safety and emotional well-being above all else.

    • Communicating effectively and setting boundariesExplain reasons behind decisions, validate emotions, set clear boundaries, allow expression of anger, create safe space, remember to walk away from harmful situations

      Effective communication and setting boundaries are crucial when helping children navigate difficult situations. When making decisions that may not align with a child's perspective, it's essential to explain the reasons behind them without blaming or belittling the child. Validating their emotions and setting clear boundaries can help them learn to make healthier choices as they grow up. This includes allowing them to express anger, but not directing it towards others in an abusive manner. By creating a safe space for them to process their emotions, we can help them develop emotional intelligence and resilience. Additionally, it's important to remember that walking away from harmful situations, even if it's painful, is a valuable lesson for children to learn. This can help them avoid abusive relationships and build healthier relationships in the future.

    • Empathic listening helps children process emotions effectivelyConnect with children emotionally by validating their feelings and experiences without imposing our own, creating a safe space for them to express and regulate emotions.

      Instead of using timeouts to manage children's emotions, it's more effective to connect with them on an emotional level through empathetic listening. This means asking them about their feelings and validating their experiences without imposing our own feelings or experiences. By doing so, we create a safe space for them to express themselves and process their emotions, which can help them regulate their feelings more effectively. This approach is not about masking or hiding our feelings, but about setting healthy boundaries and recognizing that children who grow up in dysfunctional environments may have learned unhealthy emotional coping mechanisms. It's important to remember that we are not the cause of their emotional struggles, but we can help them unlearn these unhealthy behaviors and learn healthier ways to manage their emotions. Empathetic listening is a powerful tool that can help build stronger emotional connections and promote emotional intelligence.

    • Fostering Healthy Relationships and Setting BoundariesRecognizing and nurturing healthy relationships while setting boundaries against toxic ones leads to immense hope and happiness in life. Listen to yourself and trust your feelings to identify relationships that fill you up versus those that drain you.

      Recognizing and nurturing healthy relationships while setting boundaries against toxic ones can lead to immense hope and happiness in life. The speaker shares her personal experience of finding joy in a new relationship, while also acknowledging the challenge of dealing with a manipulative and vicious family member. She emphasizes the importance of listening to oneself and trusting one's feelings to identify relationships that fill us up versus those that drain us. The speaker also encourages creativity and self-expression as a means of personal growth and reconnecting with oneself. Overall, the discussion highlights the importance of prioritizing positive relationships and personal well-being to foster hope and happiness in life.

    • The Role of a Podcast EditorEffective editing is crucial for creating engaging and high-quality audio content. A skilled editor carefully selects and arranges the best parts of a conversation to ensure a seamless and enjoyable listener experience.

      Key takeaway from this podcast is the importance of effective editing in creating engaging and high-quality audio content. Sam Atkinson, the editor mentioned in the podcast, plays a crucial role in shaping the final product by carefully selecting and arranging the best parts of the conversation. His expertise ensures that the listener's experience is seamless and enjoyable. Additionally, the podcast format allows for a more conversational and relaxed tone, making complex topics more accessible to a wider audience. Overall, the collaboration between the podcast host and editor is essential in delivering a successful and meaningful audio experience.

    Recent Episodes from In Sight - Exposing Narcissism

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    130. An Interview With Kristen Carder

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    We're delighted to be joined by ADHD expert and host of the 'I Have ADHD' podcast Kristen Carder this week as she returns to share her personal story of surviving emotional abuse. We talk about how it feels to be forced into a box that simply doesn't fit, and the key takeaways from thousands of hours of therapy that have helped her reconnect with herself and help thousands of clients.

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    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    129. Discard (The Freudian Slip)

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    128. The Curse Of The People Pleaser (Replay)

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    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    Calling all people pleasers, this one's for you! This week we're replaying one of our community's favourite episodes, originally released back in January 2023. If this episode is a refresher for you, we'd like to ask you to reflect on what's changed for you over the past 18 months as you listen - we hope this is a valuable exercise for you, and enjoy the episode.

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    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    127. How Do I Work With My Toxic Ex?

    127. How Do I Work With My Toxic Ex?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    TW: mention of childhood illness

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    Find What My Bones Know here (aff link) and the recommended exercise on the trauma bond here.

    We talk theories and strategies in our exclusive Patreon show, The Freudian Slip. Unlock instant access to over 60 episodes today on our Patreon page, including identifying your family roles, the cycle of abuse, empathy and how to spot a good apology.

    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    126. Am I Expecting Too Much?

    126. Am I Expecting Too Much?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    TW: mentions of physical abuse, disordered eating and cancer

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    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    125. Will Family Ever Feel Safe?

    125. Will Family Ever Feel Safe?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    TW: physical abuse, abortion, assault, stalking

    From reading childhood diaries to mocking her physical appearance, this week's listener was shamed and belittled by her family at every opportunity. Even after reaching milestones her parents never thought her capable of, she's still grappling with the feeling that despite her own beautiful family, she will never be able to let go of the deep sadness that's still holding her back.

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    We talk theories and strategies in our exclusive Patreon show, The Freudian Slip. Unlock instant access to over 50 episodes today on our Patreon page, including identifying your family roles, the cycle of abuse, empathy and how to spot a good apology.

    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    124. Is This Covert Sexual Abuse?

    124. Is This Covert Sexual Abuse?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    TW: Sexual abuse, self-harm

    This week we hear how our listener is coming to the realisation that she may have been subjected to covert sexual abuse at the hands of her parents. Despite being expected to run the household as a teenager as well as keep her younger sister safe, she's now struggling to connect with her own feelings. Was it really abuse, or is she just being sensitive?

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    Domestic violence article referenced: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/experts-reveal-how-spot-emotional-33201421

    We talk theories and strategies in our exclusive Patreon show, The Freudian Slip. Unlock instant access to over 50 episodes today on our Patreon page, including identifying your family roles, the cycle of abuse, empathy and how to spot a good apology.

    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    123. Why Do I Need To Fix It?

    123. Why Do I Need To Fix It?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

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    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    122. What about all the good things she's done for me?

    122. What about all the good things she's done for me?

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    TW: Violence

    To those on the outside, our listener's mother has always been the generous, kind and loving parent that's been unfairly denied access to her precious grandchildren. But dig deeper and there's a lifetime of shaming, gaslighting and even excusing physical abuse. Our listener has been given expensive gifts, huge public displays and fancy holidays, but what's the true cost to her and her family?

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    We talk theories and strategies in our exclusive Patreon show, The Freudian Slip. Unlock instant access to over 50 episodes today on our Patreon page, including identifying your family roles, the cycle of abuse, empathy and how to spot a good apology.

    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

    121. How To Protect Your Children - The Legal Queen, Part 2

    121. How To Protect Your Children - The Legal Queen, Part 2

    You’re Not the Problem gives you the tools to recognise and heal from narcissistic and emotional abuse - out now: UKUS (affiliate links)

    Family law solicitor Tracey Moloney AKA The Legal Queen joins us on the podcast again this week, this time we're talking about children and grandparents. Do "grandparents' rights" exist? And how can a child be protected from manipulation at the hands of a bitter ex-partner?

    Find The Legal Queen on TikTok.

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    We talk theories and strategies in our exclusive Patreon show, The Freudian Slip. Unlock instant access to over 50 episodes today on our Patreon page, including identifying your family roles, the cycle of abuse, empathy and how to spot a good apology.

    In Sight is sponsored by Pinch of Nom! Buy their amazing cookbook ‘Enjoy’ here!

    Submit your own letter, find free resources and sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.InSightPodcast.com.

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    S05 EP13: You can't send me to prison

    S05 EP13: You can't send me to prison
    More misadventures in parenting (and beyond) with Rob and Josh... Please rate and leave a review  Thanks Rob + Josh If you want to get in touch with the show here's how: EMAIL: Hello@lockdownparenting.co.uk TWITTER: @parenting_hell INSTAGRAM: @parentinghell MAILING LIST: parentinghellpodcast.mailchimpsites.com  A 'Keep It Light Media' Production  Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com BIG NEWS.... we're writing a book!  ⭐ All the stories we can’t tell on the podcast – in depth. ⭐ What it’s like to raise a stiff neck and a loose neck – straight from the horse’s mouth (our parents) ⭐ And.. the BIGGEST REQUEST WE’VE EVER HAD FOR THE PODCAST… Hearing from our wives, Rose & Lou. They’ve got a chapter each and YOU can submit your burning questions to them...   PARENTINGHELLBOOK@BONNIERBOOKS.CO.UK What's it really like to be a parent? And how come no one ever warned Rob or Josh of the sheer mind-bending, world-altering, sleep-depriving, sick-covering, tear-inducing, snot-wiping, bore-inspiring, 4am-relationship-straining brutality of it all? And if they did, why can't they remember it (or remember anything else, for that matter)? And just when they thought it couldn't get any harder, why didn't anyone warn them about the slices of unmatched euphoric joy and pride that occasionally come piercing through, drenching you in unbridled happiness in much the same way a badly burped baby drenches you in milk-sick? Join Josh and Rob as they share the challenges and madness of their parenting journeys with lashings of empathy and extra helpings of laughs. Filled with all the things they never tell you at antenatal classes, Parenting Hell is a beguiling mixture of humour, rumination and conversation for prospective parents, new parents, old parents and never-to-be parents alike. Find out everything you need to know, including how you could win a pair of tickets to the Parenting Hell LIVE tour & an overnight stay in London here:  https://www.bit.ly/ParentingHellBook If you want to get in touch with the show here's how: EMAIL: Hello@lockdownparenting.co.uk TWITTER: @parenting_hell INSTAGRAM: @parentinghell MAILING LIST: parentinghellpodcast.mailchimpsites.com  A 'Keep It Light Media' Production  Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    WEEKLY REVIEW... DO THE WORK - Day 24

    WEEKLY REVIEW... DO THE WORK - Day 24

    #24

    DO THE WORK PODCAST:

    A dailyish show focusing on the reality of being a dad, running multiple businesses and all of the organization, productivity, and lifehacking that is in place to make it all work.  The show will make you cry, laugh, like me, and hate me, but most importantly it will remind you to remember what is truly important in your life.

    Follow Me:

    Instagram: @DiegoFooter: http://bit.ly/2B3vprJ

    YouTube: Diego Footer: http://bit.ly/SubtoDiego

    Podcast: DO THE WORK: https://apple.co/2ERsLHZ

     

    Produced by podcaster, entrepreneur, and dad of three daughters - Diego Footer.

    Ep #44: Boundaries, Hard Times, Sleep and Parenting

    Ep #44: Boundaries, Hard Times, Sleep and Parenting

    In this second coffee catch up episode, we discuss 4 life topics where I have gained lessons recently. Where we need boundaries, how to accept the hard times, what revenge bedtime procrastination is and how to parent in tumultuous times.

    Please share this episode with your friends, sisters and colleagues for them to get inspired too, and subscribe so you keep up with future coffee catch ups.

    FOR FULL SHOW NOTES AND MORE INFORMATION VISIT:

    https://www.careercatchup.com/coffeecatchup

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