PARENTING WITH IMPACT PODCAST
Success! Coaching Group Members Share Powerful Stories(podcast#262)
Parenting a complex teen can feel isolating, exhausting, and hard to figure out on your own. What if you didn’t have to do it alone? In this episode, real parents share how group coaching helped them feel supported, learn practical parenting strategies, and create lasting change in their families. Listen in to find out how support, connection, and the right tools can help you parent with more confidence, calm, and hope. Take a quiz to find out what kind of a parent you are. How group coaching helps parents feel less alone and more supported The difference between support groups and structured coaching Why hearing others’ experiences can accelerate your own growth How coaching teaches skills you can apply beyond parenting The role of community in building confidence and emotional resilience Success! Coaching Group Members Share Powerful Stories Amazon Music | iHeart | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | Youtube Get your FREE copy of 12 Key Coaching Tools for Parents at https://impactparents.com/gift. Elaine Taylor-Klaus Emily Kurland Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ellen Gobler Emily Kurland Mela Elaine Taylor-Klaus Mela Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Right. Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Yes. Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Sarah Elaine Taylor-Klaus Sarah Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ardyth Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ellen Gobler Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ellen Gobler Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ardyth Elaine Taylor-Klaus Mela Elaine Taylor-Klaus Sarah Elaine Taylor-Klaus Sarah Elaine Taylor-Klaus Nancy D Elaine Taylor-Klaus Sarah Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ellen Gobler Sarah Ellen Gobler Elaine Taylor-Klaus Mela Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ardyth Elaine Taylor-Klaus Ardyth Elaine Taylor-Klaus Emily Kurland Elaine Taylor-Klaus Emily Kurland Elaine Taylor-Klaus Emily Kurland Elaine Taylor-Klaus Deb P Elaine Taylor-Klaus Take a quiz to find out what kind of a parent you are.
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Our Discussion
Have you ever wondered what it would feel like to actually have a group of people who get what you’re going through? Who support you, encourage you, pick you up when you’re down, and challenge you when you need it? Have you ever thought about what it would feel like to have a group of peers who are also parenting complex kids and are there for you when you need them, so you’re not doing this alone? If you’re curious about that, or wondering whether that kind of support could work virtually instead of in person, then this episode is for you. I want to introduce you to one of our parenting groups, specifically a group for parents of teens. Through a series of conversations, this group, in this case all women, has come together in powerful ways to support each other and our community. We thought it would be valuable to share their experience as a success story and talk about what group coaching has offered them. Some are still in the group, and some have returned to reflect on their experience. I don’t know exactly where this conversation will go, but let’s explore it together. All right, folks. Sanity School Premium Group Coaching is a way of bringing the coach-approach, the neuro-informed coach-approach, into your lives and your families. What’s coming up? What do you want to share?
I think for most people, myself included, I was a little suspicious about what it would be like to meet with a group virtually, especially with people I didn’t know in real life. But I was really impressed by how quickly I felt connected. I realized how much I had in common with others in the group. I was able to have conversations that I couldn’t have with people locally, even with friends who were supportive but didn’t truly understand what it was like. That was really surprising to me, how much I could gain from just an hour. I left feeling like I had real tools and a sense of connection, which was amazing.
For those of you listening, when we’re in group, we follow a structure. We start with celebrations, then move into taking aim, then a topic discussion, and we close with takeaways. Today, I’m going to guide the conversation rather than fully facilitate it, because it’s your voices that people want to hear. They hear me all the time.
I think we spend a lot of time in our heads. When our kids are young, we’re constantly navigating challenges and advocating for them. As they get older, things become more complicated. We tend to give ourselves messages, often negative ones. When you sit with other parents who are experiencing similar things, it’s incredibly validating. You realize you’re not alone, you’re not broken, and you’re not a bad parent. Seeing someone in the group who understands you and your child makes a huge difference. It helped me stop judging myself and recognize that I’m on a similar path as others. I can’t even fully describe the value of that.
You definitely don’t feel alone. A lot of the time, you do feel isolated because your child may have challenges that others don’t understand. In the group, you can see someone else’s progress and think, “I remember when they were there,” or notice someone new and recognize your own past patterns. Even when you feel like you haven’t made progress, those moments help you realize that you have. It also keeps you accountable. Many of us have been here a long time. We know the tools, but it’s hard to apply them day to day. Having that regular check-in with people who understand what you’re trying to do is incredibly helpful. And something Sarah said recently really stuck with me. Our kids have the same challenges as typical teens and young adults, but they have fewer skills to manage them. That really resonated, because our kids are often about 25% to 30% behind in emotional and social development. So when you’re talking to a 16-year-old who has the skills of a 12-year-old, it’s important to remember they’re not being difficult. They genuinely don’t have those skills yet.
Yeah.
And it might be social and emotional skills, it might be organizational skills. Each kid is different. But what I’m really hearing in what you’re saying, Emily, is how hard it is not to compare ourselves. We’re human, and humans compare. What being in a group of like-minded parents gives you is the opportunity to do that without judgment. You can compare in a way that’s discerning, not judgmental. You can understand what’s happening without making yourself or your child feel less than.
One thing I’d like to add is that, of course, we support each other, but I also really appreciate the coaching, the facilitation, and the guidance. It’s not just support. It’s the skillful, guided conversations that make a big difference.
I’m glad you brought that up because I was going to ask, what’s the difference between a coaching group and a support group? What you’re describing is that there’s structure. We’re not just talking about how we feel. We’re actually working through issues that matter to our families and making progress. We’re creating forward motion in how we respond to those challenges.
I’ve come many times thinking, “Oh my God, this is so bad.” And then you ask, “Has anyone else experienced this?” and all the hands go up. Even when it feels like my situation is the worst, I realize I’m not alone. That helps us find new language for the overwhelm and see things differently.
Mm-hmm.
So you’re gaining different perspectives.
That allow you to tell yourself a different story. One of the things we talk about in Sanity School is learning to tell a more helpful story. The story we start with isn’t always the most useful. This gives us a way to look at what’s happening in a way that supports both us and our families. We may not be able to change the situation immediately, but we can change how we engage with it. Like Diane said recently, when one person changes the dance, everyone else changes their response. What were you going to say, Deb?
I have so many thoughts, but I’ll try to keep it focused. When I first joined, I felt completely defeated. I didn’t know where to start, and everything felt hopeless. Having structure and coaching, like Nancy and Mela mentioned, really helped. If this had been one-on-one coaching, I would have shared my situation and gotten feedback. But in a group, you learn from everyone. Even when someone’s situation is different, the way they talk about it and how they feel often resonates. You think, “That’s exactly how I feel.” The advice and strategies shared apply across situations. It was incredibly valuable. It really was game-changing.
Can I share a little secret?
Sure.
The foundation of Sanity School is actually coaching training. We’re not training parents to become coaches, but we are teaching coaching skills using a neuro-informed coach-approach. In traditional coach training, much of the learning happens by watching others get coached. You sit in a circle, observe, and apply what you’re learning to your own situation. What you’re describing, Deb, is exactly how that works. By witnessing others being coached, you start to integrate those strategies into your own life. It becomes a way of thinking and responding. That’s why we use this model.
It works. And I mean, I’m trying to remember back when I signed up, whether I started with Sanity School or went straight into the coaching group. But I do know that if I had only done Sanity School without being part of the group sessions, I wouldn’t have gotten nearly as much out of it. And I’m still getting things from it. I’m still applying what I learned. So it was a game changer.
And you’re still getting something from it as a mom, even though you’re not in the group anymore.
I’m not, but we actually still connect. I think Emily helped organize a way for us to stay in touch outside the group.
Unlike all others, my favorite kind of success story. This is one of our coaching groups for parents of teens, and they’ve come together to talk about their experience because it’s been so impactful. They wanted other parents to hear what it’s done for their lives. So here’s what I want to do with the time we have left. We’ve heard from most of you, but I’d like to give a few more people a chance to share. Then I want to talk briefly about the structure, who participates, how long people stay, so listeners have a clear framework for how this works. So before I do that, who hasn’t shared yet and would like to?
I think one of the biggest values of this group, and of the model you use, Elaine, is that most of us learned how to parent from how we were parented. And a lot of that isn’t necessarily something we want to carry forward. It’s interesting to me that people are willing to pay to learn how to knit, to play a sport, or to develop all kinds of skills. But the most important job we have, parenting, is something we assume we should just know how to do. I can honestly say that investing in learning how to be a better parent has been the best money I’ve ever spent. We are all doing the best we can, but we need better skills. And we don’t automatically have them. It’s worth every penny because I’m a better parent, I have a better relationship with my family, and my child is doing better. It’s a win for everyone. You have to be willing to invest in it, but it’s absolutely worth it.
What stands out to me in what you’re saying, Sarah, is that we’ve done a lot of research on this, and parents are often hesitant to invest in support because we feel like we should already know how to do this. We assume other parents just figure it out naturally. But the truth is, none of us expected to be parenting the complex kids we have. And beyond that, none of us expected to be parenting in the world we’re in right now. A world of disconnection, conflict, technology, and constant distraction. Nothing prepared us for this. Coaching helps us learn how to navigate decision-making in this environment. It helps us show up differently. And I think that speaks to what you’re saying. We’re living in uncertain and often overwhelming times, and we have to rise to meet that in a new way. So thank you for that.
We do. And two other things around that are that we’re all trying to be more intentional about our parenting, and being in a group holds us accountable to doing that. We’re in a supportive group, we care about each other, and it keeps us accountable to ourselves. The other thing is that, generally speaking, women are working outside the home more and more. Unlike my childhood, where moms were home, we don’t have that built-in community in our neighborhoods anymore because everyone is working full-time. But I have a built-in community here, and it’s worth its weight in gold. Totally worth it.
Beautiful. Thank you.
I find myself thinking a lot about what brought me here. I’ve shared this story before, but when I first came, I think I cried through the sessions for a few months. I was really struggling. I had completed the course, I think I was on my second time through, and I understood it. Like Ellen said, we spend a lot of time in our heads. I understood it and I was trying it, but it was still very theoretical. I was experimenting and trying to figure out how to apply it, but I didn’t really know how. The other big piece was that I felt very alone. I felt like no one understood my child or what was happening. No one understood me. I was exhausted by all of it. So I took a leap of faith. I thought, this is an investment, but I can’t keep going like this. Even in those first sessions, when I barely participated, the sense of community meant so much. The way people shared and how vulnerable they were made a huge difference. One thing I remember clearly is when you talked about self-care. My first reaction was, “You’ve got to be kidding. I’m in survival mode. I don’t have time for self-care.” But then you gave examples, like staying in the bathroom a few extra minutes. And I had this moment of realization: I could do that. I could do that a couple of times a day. This program really helped me understand how to approach self-care in a way that works for me, that’s sustainable and realistic, especially during hard times. Another thing is that I came looking for answers. I wanted someone to tell me exactly what to do. When I first started getting coached, I kept thinking, “Just tell me what to do.” It took time to adjust to that and to appreciate the process. But now, like Sarah said, I am a different, better parent and wife. It impacts my work, it impacts everything. The way I move through life feels different. I feel more empowered. I recognize now that this is a different way of being. And having this “village” that supports me, speaks the same language, and shows up without judgment means everything to me.
Yeah. Without judgment. It’s a judgment-free zone. Let’s talk a little about how people come into this. Each of you came in from different circumstances. Some of you, like Ardyth, took the Sanity School course once or twice before joining group coaching. Sarah, you started with private coaching and then moved into group coaching. Some of you have been here for years because you found a community that supports you consistently. Others, like Deb, completed a set period and moved on. Some people stay for a year or two, leave, and then come back when their child hits a new stage, like starting high school or college. Nancy, I think you committed to six months initially.
Yes, and I thought, “OK, I can commit to that.” It felt weird at first because I don’t do groups. There are just too many people. But somehow, it worked.
The fact that you’re talking is a big deal.
Oh, I talk, but I don’t do people.
So what makes this group feel safe?
We’ve all been there. Everyone is sharing deep emotions. It bypasses small talk.
Yeah. It’s real. We get real.
I don’t think I talked much at first.
No, it took a while, and that’s OK. Some people don’t even attend live sessions. We have people who only listen to the recordings. We take confidentiality very seriously. We verify who’s on the call, and only those who’ve signed confidentiality agreements can access recordings. Some groups, like this one, really bond and stay together for years. Others attend different groups depending on their schedule or their child’s age. We have groups for younger kids, teens, young adults, and mixed ages, as well as different time zones. Some people only listen to recordings while driving. Some engage live. Everyone uses it in the way that works best for them. I even had someone tell me she hadn’t attended live sessions in months but still valued receiving the weekly email reminder. This is designed to adapt to your life because your needs change constantly. Our job is to adapt with you. We also see spouses participate. Sometimes both partners attend, sometimes one steps back and listens later. It depends on what works best for each family. There’s no fixed time limit. Some people stay for years, others for three to six months. Most people stay at least a year because meaningful change takes time. Before we wrap up, can you talk about the progression you’ve experienced? Going from beginner to intermediate to more advanced understanding, even if you don’t call it that?
Our origin story is that I saw you and Diane presenting somewhere online. Then we had an email exchange where I basically said, “I don’t think this will work for me.” You had to convince me to try it. Now, four years later, I hear your voice in my head. We joke about that because it means we’ve internalized the coaching. You’re also very consistent in your messaging, no matter what emotions we bring. That consistency helps. And I think everyone grows at their own pace.
Yeah.
And it just has to be how it is. Like Ardyth said, it’s not immediate. It’s not like you’re going to say, “Here’s how you fix it.” Instead, you guide us to get curious. “What do you think is causing that?” “What’s your tone of voice like?” There are so many layers. You’re very consistent as a coach in helping us look at different aspects of a situation, regardless of who is being coached. I think that consistency builds trust between the coach and the individual or the group.
What’s coming up for me as you say that is this idea that we’re all spiraling forward in life. There’s no straight line. As we move forward, we face challenges, we dip down, and then we come back up again, but we’re further ahead than we were before. We revisit the same kinds of challenges over time, but we see them differently as our kids grow and as we grow. We understand them differently, and we respond differently. In coaching training, they say that the best-kept personal growth secret in the world is coach training. I really believe that. You can’t go through real coach training and not be transformed in how you show up. You become more empowering, more strength-based, more future-focused, and more process-oriented. That’s what coaching is. And that’s what I see happening for all of you, even when you have setbacks or tough weeks. Sometimes things are going great, and then two weeks later your celebration is just, “I’m here.” That’s part of the process. But you’re here, and you have a group to support you in that moment.
I think there’s something really powerful about the coaching approach and being in a group with people at different stages. Some people are just starting out or really struggling, and others have been doing this longer. That dynamic changes the experience. For me, the longer I’ve been doing this, the more confident I feel. When someone shares what they’re going through, I feel more comfortable reaching out and offering support or connecting with them. At the same time, I’m also open to receiving support. Being part of a group where everyone has a growth mindset and is trying to be the best parent they can be for their families is incredibly meaningful. And honestly, I would choose this group experience over one-on-one coaching because sharing stories and learning from each other is so valuable.
And I’ll add that sometimes people in the group also choose to do private coaching for a period of time, especially when they’re facing a specific challenge or feeling stuck in a particular area. Sometimes they do both at the same time. When we first started, we only offered group coaching alongside private coaching. That combination was our “gold standard” because it led to the deepest, most meaningful change. Over time, we realized we needed to meet people where they are. If a resource works for someone, they’ll stay with it and use it in the way that works best for them. People move in and out of different types of support depending on what’s happening in their lives. All right, we do need to start wrapping up. Mela, you had something you wanted to add?
Yes. One thing I wanted to add is that even though we’re in a group, when someone is going through a really tough time, the coaches will sometimes reach out privately or offer one-on-one support. I remember a few times when that extra bit of individual attention made a big difference. I just want to acknowledge that because it’s incredibly generous and meaningful.
Thank you. I appreciate that. The coaches in the community include Diane and me, along with Elena, Dorothy, and Tracy. They’re all trained and certified in our model. We pay attention to what’s happening with each person. If someone is struggling or hasn’t shown up in a while, we reach out to check in. This work is complex, and many of us are complex as well. We need that extra layer of support. It’s important to us that people aren’t just buying programs but actually using them and integrating them into their lives. That’s why we put so much effort into supporting people in this way.
I have one quick thing to say. Yes, I have a complex child, and I’m a complex person myself. But this is for all parents. It doesn’t matter what your situation is. If more parents were doing this work, we would have a much more functional society. And regarding the idea of beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels, we tend to think we’ll master parenting once and be done. But that’s not how it works. Kids are constantly changing and hitting new developmental milestones. Just when you think you’ve figured something out, everything shifts again. That’s why I’m still here. It’s not because I’m a bad parent. It’s because I’m continuing to meet my child’s needs as they grow and change.
That’s such a great observation. Can you put your therapist hat on for a moment and talk about how this work supports you, even as a helping professional?
I work with adults, individuals, and couples, and many of my clients are parents. A lot of people enter therapy when they become parents because they realize they’re parenting the way they were parented, and they don’t necessarily want to continue that pattern. But therapy alone doesn’t make someone the best possible parent because most therapists are not parenting experts. Their expertise is in mental health. In our family, my husband and I both go to therapy, and we also do parent coaching. It’s a great combination. We work on our individual challenges in therapy, and we build parenting skills through this program. It’s been phenomenal.
Thank you for that. I appreciate it. As we wrap up, we usually ask, “What are you taking away from today?” But today I want to ask, what do you want to leave here? What’s your message to the people listening?
I think this goes beyond parenting. What I’ve learned here applies to other situations, even with kids who aren’t mine. I see them occasionally, but I understand their behavior so much better now.
Beautiful. So it’s not just about parenting. It’s about how you show up in relationship with people.
I just can’t say enough that I am worth the money I’m putting into this. My husband is worth it, and our family is worth it. The most important job I have is raising a healthy, whole human being. Why wouldn’t I invest in that? It’s worth its weight in gold. Totally. We spend money on things all the time. I’m drinking a Starbucks right now. How many of these add up over time? So why wouldn’t I invest in my ability to grow as a parent? It’s worth it.
That’s beautiful. And I want to add that we do have resources available. We offer sliding scale options and scholarship funds. If it feels like a stretch, that doesn’t have to prevent you from participating. But you do have to ask for help. That’s part of what we’re teaching, how to ask for help. So if you ask, we’ll work with you. And the coaches will never know who is on scholarship or sliding scale because it doesn’t matter. Everyone is treated the same.
I just want to say that I am a completely different person than when I started. I’ve grown so much. This process has helped me trust myself, believe in myself, and recognize the growth that’s happened in my family. I’ve worked really hard, with support. I didn’t do it alone, and that’s OK. I’m now able to see my son’s successes more clearly, and my husband, who didn’t really understand coaching at first, is now fully on board. It’s become part of how we parent together. I feel like a different person, and I’m really happy with who I’ve become. And I’m committed to continuing the work.
Wow.
It’s about committing to the process, believing in yourself, and trusting that no matter how hard it is, you’ll move forward. You’ll get to the next step.
That’s beautiful. It’s so powerful for me to witness all of you because you’ve all grown into fuller, richer versions of yourselves. When we parent complex kids, we often lose confidence in ourselves. This process helps you reconnect with your confidence and your capacity as a human being, not just as a parent. I often say that part of this work is learning to parent ourselves. It’s about letting go of what we think we should do and instead setting intentions for how we want to show up. There’s a lot of power in that, and that’s what I hear you speaking to, Ellen, stepping into your full capacity as a human being, a parent, and a partner. Mela, what about you?
I’m not sure if it’s OK to say this, but I think many of us looked around before finding this. I wasn’t sure exactly what I needed, but I was looking for something that resonated. There are a lot of programs and experts out there. What I noticed is that many approaches are very didactic. They tell you exactly what to do, and that didn’t work for me. We’re all different. Our situations are different. Being told what to do isn’t always helpful. What I appreciate about this approach is that instead of giving answers, it offers thoughtful questions. It gives you space to reflect and figure out what works for you. And then you’re supported through that process.
I love that. Parents often come in thinking they want answers, but there isn’t one single answer. What coaching offers is a way to stay present. It helps you ask, “What’s happening now? What do I need to do now?” We learn from the past, and we plan for the future, but the present moment is where change happens.
I want to touch on what you said earlier about reparenting ourselves. That was a huge part of this for me. It was really healing. The other piece is the community. It’s safe and supportive. It really takes a village. And when you have neurodiverse kids, your village may not be physically nearby because people don’t always understand. We’re fortunate to have technology that allows us to connect with people who truly get it.
It really is extraordinary. For all the ways we criticize technology, it has also created opportunities like this.
Exactly. And one more thing. When we’re learning these concepts, the message shows up when we’re ready to hear it. And it’s not just about us changing. Our kids also need time to adjust and trust our new approach. It’s a process for both parent and child. And I always come back to connection. Connection and curiosity. That’s the voice I hear in my head now.
Yes. We often say we have to slow down to speed up. Someone recently described it like an inchworm, moving forward, then pausing, then moving again. I love that image. That’s what growth looks like. Meredith, what about you?
So my final thought is that this was a gift I gave to myself. I paused because it was an investment. I paused because I was really lost, really alone, and didn’t know what to do. I had read a lot of books and explored different things, and I thought, “This makes sense, but I can’t do this on my own.” I can’t say this program changed me completely because I still feel like I’m in process. But this process, on a daily and weekly basis, this way of parenting, having this village, having these tools, and knowing I’m not alone, now informs who I am. I sometimes get curious about what it would have been like if I had found this earlier, when my kids were younger. But I treasure it now because no matter what happens, I can hold onto the vision that we will be OK, that my team will be OK, and that I am not alone. Both the community and the skills have changed me, and they continue to change me.
Thank you. I honor that. We are on an extraordinary journey. It’s not a one-stop solution. We’re not fixing anything. We’re learning to dance with life, with circumstances we didn’t expect.
And it’s hard. It’s really, really hard. We live in a culture where we don’t say that. It takes courage and vulnerability to admit it. But in this village, we say it often, and we don’t see it as weakness.
Right. That’s huge. It’s not weakness, it’s part of the journey. You’ve heard me say many times that our role is to be with our kids on their journey, to understand them well enough to help them understand themselves, so they can learn to manage themselves. That’s the arc. For parents who say, “I wish I had found this earlier,” I say the same. I wish I had too. I went through years of trying everything before I found this. I didn’t discover it until my oldest child was around 10 to 12, and by then I had already been shaped by those experiences as a parent. But we can’t change the past. Up until now is what matters. That’s where we are. This is part of our journey and theirs. It’s never too late.
Everyone on this call showed up when their kids were teenagers, and I think that’s important for parents of younger kids to hear. When kids are younger, there’s often a hope that they’ll “outgrow” things. And if you say you’ve never had that thought, you’re probably not being honest. I used to be known as the parent with the difficult child. Now, years later, people come to me and say, “You should see what your son is doing now.” Some people were supportive back then, but many weren’t. And resources were very limited. We used to rely on books, chat rooms, and word of mouth. That was how we found information. There was nothing like this. Things have changed, but the journey is still the same.
Emily, what’s your parting message?
There’s always hope. The most important thing is to hold the vision for your child, even when they can’t hold it for themselves. I’ve used that a lot as my son has navigated college. There are bumps in the road, but holding that long-term vision and belief helps me stay grounded and positive.
I love that. Sometimes we need help remembering our child’s capacity. If we don’t see it, they won’t see it. They need us to believe in them, even when they don’t believe in themselves.
They can read us. They know whether we believe in them or not.
That’s right.
I also want to say to Ardyth, we’re all in progress. We’re never not in progress.
That’s true. We all have weeks where we’re doing great and weeks where we’re just doing our best. Sometimes that person is me. This is the journey we’re all on. So we do need to wrap up. I want to thank all of you for your transparency and honesty. Not just for the love you have for your families and each other, but for bringing your true selves into these conversations. Sharing this with others is a gift, and I don’t take that lightly. I believe this conversation will support many parents and encourage them to step into something they may be unsure about. So thank you for the ripple effect you’re creating. To those of you listening, take a moment to check in with yourself. What are you taking away from this conversation? What are you aware of now that you weren’t aware of an hour ago? How do you want to bring that into your life? Are you ready to take a next step, join a coaching group, explore Sanity School, or try something new? Whatever it is, how will you use this insight moving forward? If you want support, we’re here for you. And as always, thank you for what you’re doing for yourself and for your kids. We are a village, and we make a difference. Take care, everybody. We’ll see you next time.What's Your Parenting Style?
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