The strategies in this episode are essential in protecting our children from the sad statistics of depression, self-harm, and other stress-induced illnesses plaguing this generation. One Silicon Valley School reports as many as 80% of students suffer from moderate to severe depression!
Homeschooling for Catholic Parents Podcast
Podcast Show Notes
58 – Want to Protect Your Kids from the Culture? You’re Not Crazy or Alone! 4 Things I learned on a Catholic College Visit.
Here we go again, us crazy homeschool moms bubble-wrapping our kids. Turns out, it’s a great idea to shield them from a culture that seeks to hyper-sexualize them from very young ages while diminishing God and the importance of faith.
57 – STOP Spending All Day Homeschooling! How to Raise Life-Long Learners in 2 Hours a Day.
Do you want to raise self-starters who are eager for knowledge and actively seek out ideal sources to satisfy their curiosity? Let’s think of home education as the petri dish for that!
56 – Tips For Meaningful Conversations For all Ages.
Can your kids come to you about anything? Even sex, drugs, and Gangsta Rap? Our own upbringing lacked in-depth parental guidance on certain topics, which led us to learn from less reliable sources. As homeschool parents, we get to be the primary source of information for our children, ensuring they come to us with their questions instead of relying on peers or the internet.
55 – Running Late and Frazzled? Homeschool Hacks to Increase Your Focus and Organize Your Schedule.
Are you a “Maker” or “Manager”? Have no idea what I’m talking about? Well, listen in as we dive into the common challenges of time management and punctuality that many homeschooling parents face. We share practical tips and hacks to help you organize your schedules, avoid burnout, and ensure timely arrivals.
54 – Don’t count to 3! Our method for Character Training so you can Peacefully Teach Your Child.
Are you that parent who repeats yourself over and over? Then you follow up with, “I’m counting to three, 1, 2, 2 ½, 2 ¾, 2 ⅝…” Unfortunately, that doesn’t qualify as a fractions lesson and in the end, the kid still doesn’t listen. That used to be me!