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Podcast Parenting Quotes

Guest quotes from The Talk - The Podcast
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Parenting Quotes
Parenting
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“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process.” #death The Rite, Secrecy, Mortality, Emt, Parenting Quotes, Episode 5, Confront, Our Kids
“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process.” #death
““Americans...believe many things that are obviously untrue. Their most destructive untruth is that it is very easy for any American to make money. They will not acknowledge how in fact hard money is to come by, and, therefore, those who have no money blame...themselves. This inward blame has been a treasure for the rich and powerful, who have had to do less for their poor, publicly and privately, than any other ruling class since, say Napoleonic times.” — Kurt Vonnegut” Start Making Money, How To Make Money, Lack Of Communication, Kurt Vonnegut, Family Units, Family Finance, Upbringing, Find Someone Who, Word Families
““Americans...believe many things that are obviously untrue. Their most destructive untruth is that it is very easy for any American to make money. They will not acknowledge how in fact hard money is to come by, and, therefore, those who have no money blame...themselves. This inward blame has been a treasure for the rich and powerful, who have had to do less for their poor, publicly and privately, than any other ruling class since, say Napoleonic times.” — Kurt Vonnegut”
““Americans...believe many things that are obviously untrue. Their most destructive untruth is that it is very easy for any American to make money. They will not acknowledge how in fact hard money is to come by, and, therefore, those who have no money blame...themselves. This inward blame has been a treasure for the rich and powerful, who have had to do less for their poor, publicly and privately, than any other ruling class since, say Napoleonic times.” — Kurt Vonnegut” Mental Health Services, Leaving Home, Financial Literacy, Children And Family
““Americans...believe many things that are obviously untrue. Their most destructive untruth is that it is very easy for any American to make money. They will not acknowledge how in fact hard money is to come by, and, therefore, those who have no money blame...themselves. This inward blame has been a treasure for the rich and powerful, who have had to do less for their poor, publicly and privately, than any other ruling class since, say Napoleonic times.” — Kurt Vonnegut”
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities. To My Parents, Disparity, Bad News, We Need, Heron
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities.
“We live in a world where people in positions of prestige and authority don’t always exemplify the leadership qualities that we wish they would…and that we hope to instill in our kids. On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership. Student Leadership, Leadership Qualities, Dean Of Students, Tough Love, Hinkley, Conviction, Bad Guy
“We live in a world where people in positions of prestige and authority don’t always exemplify the leadership qualities that we wish they would…and that we hope to instill in our kids. On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership.
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities. Talk To Me, Attachment
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities.
In this conversation with writer and professor Dr. Emer O'Toole, we talk about the performative aspects of gender, social conditioning, pronouns, and why many parents aren't doing as much as they think they are when it comes to providing a gender liberated environment for their children. Gender Roles, Adopting A Child, Conditioning, Professor, Children, Kids, Conversation, Expressions
In this conversation with writer and professor Dr. Emer O'Toole, we talk about the performative aspects of gender, social conditioning, pronouns, and why many parents aren't doing as much as they think they are when it comes to providing a gender liberated environment for their children.
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities.
“A lot of communication habits are passed down from our parents. On this inaugural episode of “The Talk” I sit down with my parents and ask them about some of the decisions they made as parents, and about how their own parents communicated with them. I also chat with child and family psychiatrist Dr. Sara Heron about attachment, non-verbal communication, and the disparity in mental health access between white and non-white communities.
“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process.
“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process.
“We live in a world where people in positions of prestige and authority don’t always exemplify the leadership qualities that we wish they would…and that we hope to instill in our kids. On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership,
“We live in a world where people in positions of prestige and authority don’t always exemplify the leadership qualities that we wish they would…and that we hope to instill in our kids. On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership,
“On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership, and paying it forward. It's Meant To Be, Rethought
“On this episode I chat with musician, writer, and father Matt Hinkley about good guys and bad guys, looking for leadership in unexpected places, and about the importance of leading with kindness and compassion. I also talk to Fred Salomon, a high school dean of students about tough love, student leadership, and paying it forward.
“Dr. Shakina Nayfack, an actress, dancer, director, producer, educator, and social activist. Shakina takes us through moments from her childhood and adolescence and reflects on ways that she has come to understand and love her body in the face of a relentless onslaught of cultural messaging (implicit and explicit) that tells us that our bodies are not worthy of love, respect, or honor, and that tells us in many ways that our bodies are not our own. Jim Harrison, Bodily Autonomy, Personal Boundaries, Social Activist, Relentless, Screenwriting, Adolescence
“Dr. Shakina Nayfack, an actress, dancer, director, producer, educator, and social activist. Shakina takes us through moments from her childhood and adolescence and reflects on ways that she has come to understand and love her body in the face of a relentless onslaught of cultural messaging (implicit and explicit) that tells us that our bodies are not worthy of love, respect, or honor, and that tells us in many ways that our bodies are not our own.
“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process. ”
“In this episode we explore the ways that our culture has created a view of death that is often confusing, shrouded in secrecy, and downright dishonest, and the reasons it's important to talk with our kids about death and mortality from a young age. I chat with Christian Shaefer, a funeral director, EMT, and Forensic Investigator about the reasons for including children in the conversation about death and the importance of acknowledging their need for a proper grief process. ”
Episode 3: Talking to kids about SCHOOL — The Talk Kyle Morehouse: Yeah. So like growing up, school was super important to my mother. My mom was a single parent. But she was very strict with school and it was almost like a downfall really, growing up—the way my mom pressured me so much for school—because it forced me to not be interested. It wasn't enjoyable. She really...that experience of like homework and stuff ruined school for me, to be honest with you. Alternative Education, Individual Counseling, Restorative Justice, Mental Health Support, Be Honest With Yourself, Learning Styles, To My Mother, Single Parenting, Episode 3
Episode 3: Talking to kids about SCHOOL — The Talk Kyle Morehouse: Yeah. So like growing up, school was super important to my mother. My mom was a single parent. But she was very strict with school and it was almost like a downfall really, growing up—the way my mom pressured me so much for school—because it forced me to not be interested. It wasn't enjoyable. She really...that experience of like homework and stuff ruined school for me, to be honest with you.
M.H.: Absolutely. Because of that, there's a deep shame that can be associated with it. I talk to people who went to Harvard Business School who can't get past that shame to admit that they don't know something very simple about money and transactional finances. Jeremy: Yeah. Is it because they feel like everybody else out there seems to know what they're doing with it or there's like an appearance of that? Or I mean, just the fact that people don't talk about it maybe makes it feel like that Harvard Business School, Everybody Else, Do You Feel, Jeremy, Growing Up, Podcasts, Yeah
M.H.: Absolutely. Because of that, there's a deep shame that can be associated with it. I talk to people who went to Harvard Business School who can't get past that shame to admit that they don't know something very simple about money and transactional finances. Jeremy: Yeah. Is it because they feel like everybody else out there seems to know what they're doing with it or there's like an appearance of that? Or I mean, just the fact that people don't talk about it maybe makes it feel like that
“#womenempowerment #strongwomen #empowerment #quotes #quoteoftheday #quarantine #powerful #words #mindset #growth #growthmindset #proud #quotestoliveby” Motivacional Quotes, Wisdom Quotes, Words Quotes, Wise Words, Ptsd Quotes, Acceptance Quotes, Irish Quotes, Babe Quotes, Recovery Quotes
“#womenempowerment #strongwomen #empowerment #quotes #quoteoftheday #quarantine #powerful #words #mindset #growth #growthmindset #proud #quotestoliveby”
“Motherhood find your own path. #demarcusbsean #friendship #inspirationalquotes #inspiration #momblogger #momblog #lifestyleblogger #lifestyleblog #dallasblogger #blackbloggers #familyblogger #motherhood #parenting #mothersday #mother #mothersdayquotes #selflovequotes #familyquotes #inspirationalquotes #motivationalquotes #momquotes #momlife ” Mama Quotes, Mother Quotes, Quotes To Live By, Love Quotes, Great Quotes, Positive Quotes, Motivational Quotes, Funny Quotes
“Motherhood find your own path. #demarcusbsean #friendship #inspirationalquotes #inspiration #momblogger #momblog #lifestyleblogger #lifestyleblog #dallasblogger #blackbloggers #familyblogger #motherhood #parenting #mothersday #mother #mothersdayquotes #selflovequotes #familyquotes #inspirationalquotes #motivationalquotes #momquotes #momlife ”
Talking to kids about death doesn't have to be scary for them, and it prepares them for a healthy relationship with a natural part of life. Healthy Relationships, Candid, Scary, Ten, Tough, Encouragement, Death
Talking to kids about death doesn't have to be scary for them, and it prepares them for a healthy relationship with a natural part of life.
Our kids need to know that they're going to be heard regardless of what the topic is. And when it comes to our bodies, that's no different. And so, again, when an opportunity comes up, really showing that you're listening, asking followup questions to show that you're curious about their perspective. But above all else, it's about normalizing talking and listening and taking turns and empowering them to have their own preferences, their own opinions all the time. Julia Feldman, Episode 4: Bodies Need To Know, Like You, Heard, Topics
Ever feel like your kids aren't hearing you?
At risk kids are not really at risk...they are a different kind of learner Different Kinds, Learners, Risk, School
At risk kids are not really at risk...they are a different kind of learner