Have you ever wished you could be calmer in the face of tough parenting decisions – and feel more confident with your choices? If so,  you’ll love today’s interview with Todd and Cathy Adams, the husband-and-wife team behind Zen Parenting Radio.

What lights you up? Is it drawing? Dancing? Coming up with business ideas? Working with kids? Cooking for your family? If you haven’t yet tapped into the thing you really want to be doing most in this world – or know what it is,

Eating and sleeping. They’re both necessary to life, and for most of us grownups they seem to come naturally. So why does having kids seem to make both of these very simple human functions so much more complicated?

Our kids are living in a distraction-heavy, rushed world. And as parents, it’s not always easy to find the balance between creating a soft place to land and also helping them cope with the realities of life today.

Are boys and girls different? As a mom of four boys and one girl, I know I don’t exactly have a balanced sample to work with. But in my limited experience, yes – or at the very least, parenting boys and girls is very different indeed.

Notice anything different up there? Yep. The Kitchen Hour Podcast has a new look. Well, and a new name. It’s now The Home Hour Podcast, which I think does a better job of reflecting the show: a diverse combination of interviews and other content all re...

This week’s episode of The Kitchen Hour Podcast felt just like talking to an old friend. That’s because, well, it consists mostly of me talking to an old friend. Stephanie Precourt has been blogging at Adventures in Babywearing since 2005,

  Have you ever thought about what it might be like to live “hands free” – setting aside some of the digital distractions and outwardly-imposed priorities to focus on what really matters? Today’s podcast guest, Rachel Macy Stafford,

These days, it seems like everyone and her sister writes – or used to write – a blog. But in the early to mid-2000s, say the word “blog” to your grandma and you’d probably get a blank stare, and the idea of earning a living by writing about your family...

  Since I can remember, the media has been battling it out over whether or not women can “have it all,” and recently, the consensus seems to lean toward “no.” But what if we just need a new definition of what “having it all” means?