Project Parenthood
Podcast autorstwa QuickAndDirtyTips.com - Poniedziałki
844 Odcinki
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113 MM Calm Under Pressure
Opublikowany: 8.05.2009 -
112 MM Home Alone
Opublikowany: 1.05.2009 -
111 MM Mother's Day is for Mom
Opublikowany: 24.04.2009 -
110 MM Sick Kids, Healthy Parents
Opublikowany: 17.04.2009 -
109 MM Public Behavior
Opublikowany: 10.04.2009 -
108 MM Grandparents Want to Help
Opublikowany: 3.04.2009 -
107 MM Let's Write Together
Opublikowany: 27.03.2009 -
106 MM Disciplining Other People's Kids
Opublikowany: 20.03.2009 -
105 MM Motivation
Opublikowany: 13.03.2009 -
104 MM Whistling Pixies
Opublikowany: 6.03.2009 -
103 MM Whoa, Whoa, Whoa, Feelings
Opublikowany: 27.02.2009 -
102 MM When Good Friends Make Bad Choices
Opublikowany: 20.02.2009 -
004 MM Come Out and Play!
Opublikowany: 13.02.2009 -
101 MM Me Me Me Me Me
Opublikowany: 7.02.2009 -
100 MM Top 3
Opublikowany: 31.01.2009 -
099 MM Out of Control
Opublikowany: 24.01.2009 -
098 MM Fraidy Kids
Opublikowany: 17.01.2009 -
097 MM Active Potty Training
Opublikowany: 10.01.2009 -
096 MM Parent Manners
Opublikowany: 3.01.2009 -
095 MM Battling Boredom
Opublikowany: 27.12.2008
Project Parenthood, hosted by clinical psychologist and respectful parenting advocate Dr. Nanika Coor, offers a refreshing alternative to traditional parenting advice. We believe raising the next generation involves fostering intentional, collaborative relationships with all children—whether you're a parent, teacher, mentor, or caregiver. Each week, we dive into the depths of childhood, giving voice to young people and exploring their complex humanity. Through real conversations, expert insights, and a commitment to intergenerational healing, we'll learn how to empower children, approach them with curiosity, and build inclusive communities where every child, especially those from marginalized groups, feels seen, heard, and understood. Join us as we work together to create a world where children thrive and understand one another, breaking harmful cycles and building a future of empathy and respect. Because if trauma can be passed down, so can mental wellness and collective understanding.
