Podcast: S2E11
In this candid episode, we explore one parent’s journey from conventional parenting to embracing a ‘scrunchy’ approach. We delve into the shift towards low-tox living, mindful nutrition choices, and conscious parenting techniques. Our discussion covers the challenges of balancing natural ideals with modern necessities, including limited tech use and co-regulation strategies. We also examine the social implications of these parenting choices and how to stay true to one’s beliefs while navigating community expectations. Whether you’re a curious parent or on a similar path, this honest conversation offers insights into creating a balanced, mindful family lifestyle.
Available on: Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts | Spotify
From One to Two: How Your Brain Rewires Itself for Multi-Child Mothering – Motheroo Podcast
In this episode, we dive into groundbreaking new research showing that a mother’s brain doesn’t just change once – it changes with every pregnancy, and it changes differently the second time around. Drawing on recent MRI studies, we unpack how your brain is quietly rewiring itself to care for more than one child, why grey matter loss is actually a form of specialisation, and how these changes connect to perinatal mental health. You’ll also hear a real-life scenario of a second-time mum who feels dismissed by her care team, plus practical strategies to self-advocate, ask for better screening, and build the support you actually need in pregnancy number two. This is your reminder: if this pregnancy feels different, you’re not overreacting – your brain is doing something remarkable.Read the blog post:MotherooHQ.comFollow us:instagram.com/motherooHQinstagram.com/motheroopodcasttiktok.com/@motherooHQx.com/MotherooHQcomfacebook.com/motherooHQ
- From One to Two: How Your Brain Rewires Itself for Multi-Child Mothering
- The Daycare Socialisation Myth: Cortisol, Peers, and Lost Shyness
- How Open-Ended Toys Build Early Maths Skills in the First Years
- What Is a Koala Baby and Why No One Talks About Them
- Why Deep Attachment in Babies Is Healthy, Not a Problem
