In this episode, I discuss coping with painful anniversary dates, like my daughter Aria's death date on May 27th. Our minds often conflate past and present, triggering emotions as if the event is recurring. Remind yourself that these are different days, and the event can't happen again. This year, I'll honor Aria with my family, knowing May 27th is now just a date on the calendar.
296: The Joys of a Large Family
Join me in navigating the joyful chaos of raising a big family. From the ups and downs to the unwavering love, I'll share how each child adds a new layer of excitement and fulfillment to our lives. Discover the beauty of sibling camaraderie and the valuable life lessons learned along the way. Motherhood isn't about perfection—it's about finding what works best
295: Sitting in the Question
294: Freedom From Binge Eating With Kelly Lyons
I think right now, I just have so much gratitude because when you're in a struggle, you have no idea why it's happening. And to be able to be like, Wow, I turned this into something that I'm so proud of because I see how it's helping other women. That just shows that, like, that is a plan that I would have never seen back then.
293: 5 Tips for Packing For a Family Trip
292: Raising a Special Girl With Dana Muhonen
Dana highlights the importance of being patient with oneself, acknowledging the need to allow space for sadness or frustration. She welcomes questions about her daughter and encourages open dialogue, recognizing that understanding often comes through curiosity and conversation. Dana's openness and willingness to share her experiences reflect her commitment to fostering empathy and awareness.
291: Depression With Tani Morgan
290: Singing Better With Maggie Gelin
Do it because you're angry or sad or don't feel like it. It is the hardest part of everyone's journey, whether that's regarding singing or eating vegetables. Whatever it might be, finding that inner drive and any motivation to do what you know is good for you. If you find that, that will give you all the power, because that’s when the ball starts rolling.