TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Kids & Family

    Goat Milk StuffPodcasts – Goat Milk Stuff

    Work Hard. Get Dirty. Use Good Soap.

    Advertise
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Family Vacation Sep 05, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 027.
    Taking a family vacation with eight children may not be the easiest thing to do, but it is worth every minute of effort and all the expense. We believe getting away from home and your normal routine really strengthens family bonds and gives Mom and Dad a respite from their normal stresses.

    Family Vacation

    We just returned from a vacation to Topsail Island in North Carolina, and during this episode, Indigo and I talk about the trip and the fun times that we had.

    Are you able to take family vacations? What’s the favorite vacation you’ve ever taken?

    Thanks for listening! Join me next week as I discuss how to organize a control journal.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Train Your Children Then Trust Them Aug 29, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 026.
    A few weeks ago we drove Brett and Colter to North Carolina so they could go on a two week Outward Bound excursion in the mountains of North Carolina. It was the first time either of them were away from home. While it was not easy to let them go, we believe that we have trained them properly and they are mature enough to handle the experience.

    Outward Bound

    During this podcast, Brett and Colter discuss what they learned from their trip and how they feel about the way they are being raised as compared to the rest of their Outward Bound crew members.

    What about you? Have you ever let your children do something away from home for an extended time period? If so, how did it go? If not, do you plan to?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week to hear me talk about family vacations.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Be Protective, But Not Over-Protective Aug 22, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 025.
    We are protective of our children while they are still young and need us to protect them. As they mature they are given the opportunity to test themselves and their beliefs while still under the protection of our household. We try very hard to be protective, but not cross the line to becoming overprotective.

    During this podcast, I am joined by my friend Kim and we discuss the line between being protective and over-protective when it comes to music, books, physical challenges, and spirituality.

    Where do you fall on the spectrum – under-protective? protective? or over-protective?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week to hear Brett and Colter discuss their Outward Bound excursion and what it was like to be away from the Jonas home for 2 weeks.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    No Such Thing As a Typical Day Aug 15, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 024.
    Do you finish your “typical” day feeling like you accomplished nothing? Or do you typically go to sleep feeling tired, but believing you had a good day? For me, I enjoy wrapping up the day knowing that I worked hard, taught my children, enjoyed my family, and accomplished something.

    Goat Milk Stuff

    Jim joins me on this podcast episode to discuss what a typical Jonas day looks like. We both agree that we have no typical day, but have a schedule that we set that acts as a framework for our days.

    We also share some of the insights that we’ve learned over the years and how we view our to-do lists and the tasks that we need to accomplish throughout the day.

    What does your typical day look like?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week to hear my thoughts on being a protective vs an overprotective parent.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    How Important Is Privacy Aug 08, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 023.
    Several months ago, Brett got her own room. Since then we’ve been talking a lot about the subject of privacy because I don’t want her to over-value privacy at the expense of relationships. After all, if she gets married some day, she’s going to have to give up the very privacy she has finally achieved.

    Brett

    When I look at my life, I’ve come to realize that I live my life with very little privacy. I’m always surrounded by my family. There are regularly people in my house. I blog about the things that daily happen to us. And people are always watching me when I go out with the family. In fact, when Jim and I went to New York (just the two of us) a few months ago, we both commented on how strange it was that nobody was watching us. We realized how much attention we drew just by the size of our family.

    And I’m ok with that. I think living my life with transparency is better than heavily guarding my privacy. It makes me want to be a better person knowing that people are watching. I want to be a better wife and mom because people are watching me and that carries over to the times when people aren’t watching me.

    During this podcast episode, I’m joined by my friend Prayse Dangler, a fairly new wife and mom. We discuss the concept of privacy and how it relates to our personal lives and our children’s lives. I also share a very personal experience about a struggle that I kept private and the lessons I learned from that. This episode really isn’t designed to “teach” anything, but just to spark some thought.

    I’d love to hear from people what you think about this topic and how the issue of privacy plays out in your life.

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week to hear about what my “typical” day looks like.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Learning Leadership Aug 01, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 022.
    Have you ever heard the expression, “He is a born leader?” While I do think there are people who are natural leaders, I also believe that leadership skills can be taught. I focus a lot on teaching my children to be leaders because I want them to have the strength to believe they can lead themselves and others to success.

    Leadership

    During this podcast episode I talk about the intense experience we’ve sent Colter and Brett on to help them meet new people, have fun, and build their leadership skills. I also interview Emery who is very insightful on some of the leadership skills of the Jonas family members.

    If you’d like to strengthen your children’s (or your own) leadership skills, there are four principles that are discussed:

    Knowledge: To lead people, there needs to be a solid knowledge base about the subject matter. Help your children to become confident in their knowledge and it will be easier for them to lead.

    Opportunity: We have to step back and allow our children the opportunity to lead. If we’re always stepping in, we do not allow them the chance to be leaders.

    Example: Set an example for your children of how good leaders behave. Bad leaders “push”; good leaders “pull”. Point out examples of good leadership for them to mimic.

    Confidence: While you can’t give your children confidence, you can help them to cultivate it by allowing them the opportunity to fail and giving them lots of opportunities to practice their leadership skills.

    What about you? Are you a natural leader? Or is it something you had (or still need) to develop?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week when I talk about privacy and how it affects our lives.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Spending Time Jul 25, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 021.
    Our children desperately desire our attention. We can choose to give it to them proactively on our terms. Or we can wait until they misbehave and give them attention then in the form of discipline.

    One on One Time

    Children are smart. They realize that if they can’t get attention from Mom and Dad by being good, they can certainly get it by being bad. Parents need to be smarter. Parenting is a lot more fun if we can harness their desire for our attention and use it to effectively parent. By carving out time for our children we drastically reduce a lot of the misbehaviors that make us question why we ever became parents.

    During this podcast episode I discuss how our family handles the following issues:

    Preventive Parenting: I have found that proactively providing individual time with my children goes a long way toward minimizing discipline problems.

    How Much Time is Required: My goal is to meet each child’s needs. There are times when different children (depending upon their age and circumstances) require more individual attention. I never set an amount of time that will work (e.g. 10 minutes twice a day). I’m flexible and pay attention to my children to know when somebody needs to spend extra individual time with me.

    How to Fit One-On-One Time into Busy Schedules: I get creative. I do very few things alone, but often have one of the children as my “buddy” so I get to spend time working side by side with just them. It’s important, so I find a way to make it happen. There are certain of my children that definitely require more of my attention than others. I find a way to make it work.

    Child Directed or Parent Directed Time: Depending on how busy the family is determines who gets to choose how individual time is spent. When the schedule is crazy, I choose. If things are fairly smooth, I let the child decide.

    One-On-One Time or Buddy-Up: There are individual children that enjoy sharing their special time with me. When I can Buddy up this special time, it works great.

    Quality vs Quantity: Children need both. You can not just have one without the other. While you must find a balance, that balance will constantly change as the needs of the family shifts.

    Time with Spouse: Don’t neglect your spouse and make sure that he gets attention and one-on-one time with you as well.

    Overall, spending one on one time with your children should be fun and not a stressful thing to add to your to-do list. Don’t feel like there is some magic number you need to achieve. Be aware that your children need your attention and have fun giving them as much of it as you can.

    What about you? Are you able to spend enough one-on-one time with your children? Or do you need to spend more?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week when I talk about how to teach your children to be leaders.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. If you haven’t already, I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Discipline Yourself and Your Children Jul 18, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 020.
    How peaceful our homes are hinges on how effectively we discipline our children. There are a lot of things you can do as a mom to improve the way you discipline and help your children to respond better. But it starts with you and it takes a lot of effort.

    Indigo and Fletcher

    During this podcast episode, I discuss seven P’s that I practice in my disciplining efforts.

    The Seven P’s are:

    1. Personal
    2. Persistent
    3. Punishment fits the crime
    4. Preparation
    5. Prevention
    6. Practice
    7. Perpetual

    Listener Questions:

    Melissa – How do you effectively discipline your children in public? My boys made a huge scene in the grocery store today and I got loads of looks from other shoppers.

    Debbie – what tips do you have when a kid who once was compliant, now fights the simplest things like brushing teeth, let alone getting school work done.

    Danielle – How to handle whining when talking to the child about why they shouldn’t do whatever it is they’ve done.

    Elizabeth – How to make a child who squeels/screams whether she is hurt or not and doesn’t even realize that she is doing it, how do you make her stop?

    Patricia – What is the best approach when you are having a conversation with another adult and the child insists on interrupting?

    Thanks for listening! Tune in next week when I talk about how to give each child one on one attention.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    You can subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Restore Margin To Your Life Jul 11, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 019.
    One of my all-time favorite books is Margin: Restoring Emotional, Physical, Financial, and Time Reserves to Overloaded Lives* by Richard Swenson. This is a concept that is really important to a well-balanced life and it is a book that I highly recommend. If you have margin in your life, you have the resources to handle the unexpected. You also have time to play with your children and relax with your siblings.

    Enjoying Margin

    According to Swenson,

    “Margin is the amount allowed beyond that which is needed. It is something held in reserve for contingencies or unanticipated situations. Margin is the gap between rest and exhaustion, the space between breathing freely and suffocating. It is the leeway we once had between ourselves and our limits.”

    During this podcast episode I talk about how important it is to restore margin to your lives. Brett joins me and talks about this concept at work in her life.

    I also share with you some of what I have done over the years to make sure that I keep enough margin for our family to succeed. Like most things, the amount of margin in your life is dynamic and you have to continually revisit and readjust. Otherwise, today’s fast-paced culture will rob you of your margin and the result is stress and a feeling of being overwhelmed.

    Thanks for listening! Join me next week as I discuss disciplining yourself, and your children.

    I have a short (5 question) podcast survey. I would really appreciate it if you would take 2 minutes to fill it out. Thank you! Click for Survey

    Don’t forget to subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed

    *Amazon Affiliate Link


    The Importance of Chores Jul 04, 2012
    Show notes

    Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast Episode 018.
    I want to raise children that have a strong work ethic. I think laziness is so destructive to our personal success, especially when it comes to our careers and our relationships. It takes hard work to succeed in both those areas.

    Greyden Washing Dishes

    I use chores to build a strong work ethic into my children. It isn’t always easy. Raising children who do their chores regularly and with a cheerful attitude takes a LOT of work on my part. I have to dedicate a portion of my day to inspecting their chores and training them on how to do their chores efficiently.

    Even though I could do the chores faster (and better) than my children, I don’t (often) succumb to the temptation to do everything myself. I put in the effort when the children are young, so that later on I am rewarded with children who are incredibly capable.

    During this podcast I discuss how chores work around the Jonas house and provide some suggestions for getting your children to do their chores. Plus I talk about how I handle the complaining that inevitably comes when it is chore time.

    Indigo also joins me on this episode and you’ll get to hear the adjective she chose to describe how she feels about her chores.

    I hope you enjoy listening to the episode and learn something that can help with chore time at your house. What about you? Do you struggle with getting your children to do their chores? What is the most hated chore in your household?

    Thanks for listening! Join me next week as I talk about restoring margin to your life.

    Don’t forget to subscribe to the Busy Mom’s Survival Guide Podcast:

    iTunes RSS Feed


    Previous 1 4 5 6 7 8 Next

    Related Podcasts

    Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

    1

    Tumble Science Podcast for Kids Education for Kids
    The Longest Shortest Time: A Women’s Health Show for Everyone

    2

    The Longest Shortest Time: A Women’s Health Show for Everyone Government & Organizations
    Dream Big Podcast for Kids

    3

    Dream Big Podcast for Kids Education for Kids
    Brains On! Science podcast for kids

    4

    Brains On! Science podcast for kids Education for Kids
    The Purrrcast

    5

    The Purrrcast Kids & Family
    The Dog Trainer’s Quick and Dirty Tips for Teaching and Caring for Your Pet

    6

    The Dog Trainer’s Quick and Dirty Tips for Teaching and Caring for Your Pet Education
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights