TPP 013a: Margaret Webb Shares Tools & Mindsets for Surviving Summer Break
episode
Full-Tilt Parenting: Strategies, Insights, and Connection for Parents Raising Neurodivergent Children
39 min
2 speakers
3 chapters
transcribed 13 hours ago
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Hey there, it's Debbie and welcome to Playback Friday. Every Friday, I'll re-release one of my favorite conversations from the archives. Unless you're a longtime listener of the show, there's a good chance you haven't heard this one yet. And even if you have, you just may get something completely different listening to it this time around.
One of the struggles that happens is that when kids are in school, there's a structure and there's a system. It's like every day they know exactly on Monday, this is what we do. On Tuesday, this is what we do. And if that structure changes, they're in on that information. So what I realized was that by not having a structure set up for our day, by not filling him in on what was going on, then that was creating some chaos.
Welcome to the Tilt Parenting Podcast, a podcast featuring interviews and conversations aimed at inspiring, informing and supporting parents raising differently wired kids. I'm your host, Debbie Reber, and I'm excited to be bringing back to the show parent coach Margaret Webb. As school is out or nearly out in some cases, Margaret and I are going to be talking about summer survival strategies. I don't mean what you should actually be planning for your child over the A quick note, I just want to acknowledge that we know that summer can be stressful for so many families, especially families who don't have the financial resources to enroll their kids in expensive camps or families who are having a parent home all summer just is not an option.
There was actually a big article in this week's New York Times about this very thing, and we totally recognize this. So I just want to state up front that the financial stresses of summer is not something we really address in this particular episode. Our focus is really more on self-care and planning to help parents get through the summer unscathed. And one last thing before we get to our interview, I wanted to quickly share that we've just hit the two month mark since we first launched Tilt and episodes of our podcast have already been listened to 10,000 times. It's so exciting for us. So thank you so much for listening and for being a part of our audience and for helping us spread the word. We have some great episodes coming up too, including an expert on ADHD and the Asher special episode on traveling with kids and much more.
So please keep listening, keep sharing, and we'll keep doing our best to provide you with super useful and inspiring content. I hope you enjoyed this episode. To learn more about TILT, the revolution for parents raising differently wired kids, visit www.tiltparenting.com. Hello, everyone. It's Debbie Reber with the Tilt Parenting Podcast. And I'm really happy to be bringing Margaret Webb back to the podcast. And for those of you who don't know, Margaret was actually my very first guest on the show was episode one, which was all about finding peace and parenting the child you didn't expect while you were expecting. And Thank you. Just for a quick introduction, Margaret is a Martha Beck certified master life coach, a parenting coach, a nature based coach and a former teacher.
She's also the parent of a differently wired son and just personally has been a huge influence for me and also one of my lifelines during some more challenging parts of my own journey with Asher. So welcome back to the show, Margaret. I am so happy to be back. I know that we've gone back and forth via email. There's a lot of things that we could and want to talk about for episodes of the podcast. But today, because it's June and kids are just getting out of school, many parents are facing anywhere from a few weeks to some parents have a few months of time away from school. We thought it would be a great time to look at the issue of summer survival. Sounds like a Mark Burnett reality series when I say it like that.
Sometimes it feels that way. I guess just to start the conversation, why are, you know, in your opinion, why are summers so difficult for so many parents? I mean, I think they're tough for every parent in some way or another, but especially those raising differently wired kids.
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Chapters
3 chaptersSpeakers
2 identifiedMore from Full-Tilt Parenting: Strategies, Insights, and Connection for Parents Raising Neurodivergent Children
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