We Are In-Network With Insurance Providers in CA, PA & NY!
BOOK HERE FOR AN INSURANCE CHECK
We Are In-Network With Insurance Providers in CA, PA & NY!
BOOK HERE FOR AN INSURANCE CHECK

August 6, 2024

June 19, 2024

Navigating Culture and Mental Health in Motherhood: Traditions, Boundaries, and Carving Out Your Own Path

E:
230
with
Sahaj Kaur Kohli
Founder of Brown Girl Therapy and Author

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN

  • Cultural Views of Respect and Breaking Cycles
  • Gender Norms, Religion, Culture, and Mental Health
  • How Family Structures and Culture Impact Mental Health
  • How to Start Setting Boundaries and Find a Balance with Family
  • How Values Can Help Us Navigate Culture and Mental Health
  • How to Navigate Cultural Differences Within Relationships
  • How to Support Biracial Children Through Cultural and Identity Journeys

As a therapist living in one of the most multicultural cities in North America, I’ve seen the role the way that culture and mental health intertwine. 

We are all raised with our own family’s views on life, relationships, and roles, which often come with specific gender norms. But we can’t address mental health without thinking about culture, which brings in added layers that relate to parenting, respect, boundaries, and family patterns. 

Moms of color often juggle an additional invisible load—navigating the line between culture and tradition and their own personal and family values. Culture shapes our identity, sometimes in great ways, and other times with extra challenges. 

Our individual upbringing and the culture we were raised in impact the way we show up as parents and the way we approach our own mental health. 

It’s important to listen to voices in this area who understand firsthand the nuances of culture and mental health, breaking cycles, and carving out individual paths as moms. One of those voices is therapist Sahaj Kaur Kohli, founder of Brown Girl Therapy—the first and largest mental health and wellness community organization for adult children of immigrants. Her new book, But What Will People Say analyzes the role of culture on mental health, relationships, and parenting. 

This week on The Momwell Podcast, Sahaj joins us to unpack the relationship between culture and mental health and its impact on parenting. 

Cultural Views of Respect and Breaking Cycles

Different cultures approach parenting in different ways—and this can be difficult to navigate from generation to generation, especially for parents who are also children of immigrants. It can feel like a big cultural clash to be parenting in a society that often emphasizes responsive parenting after growing up in a culture that values top-down respect.

Sahaj pointed out that this is a very messy gray area, but that as individuals we have personal agency to change dynamics within our family. She pointed out that in collectivist households, where families tend to have strong interdependence, the way people show respect is often dictated by gender, birth order, and age. 

For example, in her home growing up her father was not an emotional participant—he was someone she only really communicated with when things were not good. It created a chasm that she had to navigate in order to build a different kind of relationship with him as an adult—and it took a lot of work to get there. 

Sahaj said that in her practice with immigrant families, she often works with parents who find themselves triggered when their children push back or exert independence in age-appropriate ways. This can often bring up something for parents from their childhood that they haven’t healed or worked through. 

The way we show up as parents is a reflection of what we haven’t healed in ourselves. 

She said that when we are trying to break cycles, it’s important to be mindful of how we show up as parents, because it’s a reflection of what we haven’t healed in ourselves

This can feel like a lot of pressure—but Sahaj pointed out that it’s not about perfection. It’s about being present. If we can be present, show curiosity, show compassion, and be mindful, we can build stronger relationships with our children than we could if we just go off of instinct and parent based on unhealed parts of ourselves. 

Gender Norms, Religion, Culture, and Mental Health

Sahaj pointed out that we are all byproducts of a patriarchal system, regardless of our religious upbringing or culture—and we were all raised with gender norms of some sort. But there are places in the world that have more of a strict view of gender and roles.

For Sahaj, it’s often difficult to parse out religion versus culture, although they are separate things, because her religion was so strongly tied to her cultural upbringing. Her family came from India to Virginia when she was a child, moving near a friend of her dad’s, who also practiced the same religion, Sikhism. 

Their cultural community became interwoven with their religious community, and built the foundation for Sahaj’s cultural identity. 

But within that community, Sahaj saw strict gender norms, with women being the ones cooking meals, and men being the religious leaders. She said that it felt like gender norms were so internalized that they permeated every part of their lives, including religion and culture. 

Gender norms exist beyond religion or even culture—research has shown that intensive mothering, the belief that moms should sacrifice all of their time, resources, and energy for their children and find ultimate fulfillment from their motherhood role—impacts most moms in Western societies, regardless of race, religion, cultural upbringing, or socioeconomics. 

This ideology reinforces gender norms, often without us even realizing it, and it has a big impact on our mental health. It is difficult for many moms to recognize the gendered roles and restructure them in a way that works for their family—but for moms of color or those who were raised in specific religious sects or cultures, redefining these roles for themselves is often even more difficult. 

We often have to unlearn ideas and messages passed down to us and find our own way forward. 

We often have to unlearn ideas and messages passed down to us and find our own way forward. 

Sahaj said that the more we can at least build awareness of our upbringing and the gender norms we’ve been shown, the more we can question them and decide whether or not they work for us within our individual family systems.  

How Family Structures and Culture Impact Mental Health

Another area where culture often plays a strong role in our mental health is boundary setting and family structure. 

In some cultures, we are very individualized and separate from extended family. In others, family members are very close and connected even outside of the immediate family, often with a sense of filial piety—a cultural set of norms and values regarding how children should behave toward and show respect toward their parents. 

Sahaj said that there is value in cultural aspects like filial piety, which can lead children to have a sense of pride and contribution and help ensure that everyone is protected and cared for. But like anything, if taken to an extreme, to the point where you feel like you have to forego your sense of self or your own relationships, it can become problematic. 

Sometimes families become “enmeshed,” where boundaries with each other might be unclear or nonexistent. 

Sahaj said that we can think of an enmeshed family like a loofah—made of many tiny threads that interweave to become one thing. All of the people within the family are fully integrated into each other’s lives, and it functions as one system. 

A Western family system that is not enmeshed might be more like a big bubble, where everyone exists together, but separately, within the family. 

Sahaj said that enmeshment can become problematic because it leaves people feeling like they can’t advocate for themselves, but helping people work away from this situation doesn’t mean they have to forego the closeness or break away from the family system altogether. 

You can still be integrated into the family system while also making room for yourself. 

She helps clients transition from existing within the overlapping circles of their family members to moving toward a Venn diagram—where they can still be integrated into the family system while also making room for themselves. 

How to Start Setting Boundaries and Find a Balance with Family

Research shows that immigrant families are more likely to be enmeshed, and it comes from a protective place. Enmeshment likely allowed them to form communities to protect themselves and each other, creating an environment that was safe and secure for their children. 

Sahaj said that viewing her own family in this light helped her see that the strictness she grew up with came from a place of love—her parents were scared that she would forget her roots or make choices that would lead to less safety and security. 

She also said that when we look at enmeshment from this standpoint, we can have compassion and understand why boundaries might feel scary within some cultures and families. In the Western world, we are often taught to be explicitly, direct, “just say no,” or advocate for what we need. 

And while Sahaj says that advice is helpful, and that setting boundaries is important, we also have to remember that this is very difficult, because communication is used differently depending on your culture. 

If you grew up in a culture where there are specific people within your family that you aren’t allowed to be direct with, or in a culture where you feel that strong sense of responsibility toward your parents, building boundary-setting skills might not be easy. 

Boundaries work is about building a sense of agency and protecting yourself. 

She said that sometimes her clients need to practice not just verbal boundaries but also behavioral ones, limiting time with people who are triggering them or setting a boundary on the length of conversations or whether they have to answer the phone every time a family member calls, even if they are busy. 

Her work with these clients centers around building a sense of agency in their relationships and doing what they need to protect themselves—it’s not about changing the other person or abandoning their culture. 

How Values Can Help Us Navigate Culture and Mental Health

Sahaj said that starting with values work often helps weigh out those cultural components and determine where we want to draw boundaries. Values, or the core principles that matter most to us as individuals, can help us discern what is being expected of us versus what we want. 

She often asks her clients to think about: 

  • Their own top values
  • The top values they think their parents might have
  • The top values they think align with their family’s culture
  • The top values they think align with American culture
  • The top values they think their best friend might have
  • The values they would like to live by
  • And the values they are currently living by

When we take the time to answer these questions and map them out on paper, we can start to identify overlaps and differences—and it can also uncover our beliefs, or our assumptions about the world based on our values. 

For example, just because two people both value family doesn’t mean that their beliefs around family are the same. A mom might have one belief about what it means to be a “good daughter,” while her daughter might have a very different belief. 

Our beliefs are often rooted in our cultural identity.

Sahaj said that these conversations all require identity work because our beliefs are often rooted in our cultural identity, ancestral elder experiences, and immigration experiences. 

She also pointed out that self-esteem work is a big piece of working through the impact of culture and mental health. Someone from an individualist background might feel good about themselves when they make decisions that are good for them or put their needs first—and there’s nothing wrong with that. 

But for those raised in a more collective background, having high self-esteem often comes from how well they fulfilled their roles within the groups, families, and communities they were a part of. Self-care or taking care of your needs might look very different in this situation—but it is still very important to make space for yourself and understand your own needs. 

Sahaj said that often her clients have been conditioned to need external validation, to be people-pleasers, that they might not even know what they need or what makes them happy. Understanding this is a key component before they can address their relationships. 

How to Navigate Cultural Differences Within Relationships

It can be difficult for interracial or intercultural couples to navigate differences in culture, especially when it comes to core ideas like family systems. 

Sahaj often works with clients who feel like they are expected to integrate into their spouse’s family, but if they were raised in a more individualized society that can be uncomfortable. Navigating the differences and finding a balance is hard. 

She said that it often requires a level of compromise on both ends—it can’t always be one person compromising because then it becomes a sacrifice. 

The answer isn’t that one cultural idea is right or wrong—it’s about how it affects each partner.  

The answer isn’t that one cultural idea is right or wrong—it’s about how it affects each individual and how it impacts the relationship. This is very individualized—what feels healthy or acceptable to one person within a family might not be the same as their sibling or a different family member. 

We are all different people with different levels of tolerance and acceptance, and those things impact the way we set boundaries, what we’re willing or not willing to do, and how we feel about the level of enmeshment in our relationships and families. 

Creating that Venn diagram for ourselves in a way that feels comfortable, while maintaining open communication within a relationship or partnership about how it affects the other person, can help us forge healthy patterns and find the pieces of our culture and tradition that feel right to us on an individual level. But it often takes learning boundary-setting skills, taking baby steps, and plenty of self-work. 

How to Support Biracial Children Through Cultural and Identity Journeys

Navigating different cultures within one family also brings up challenges when it comes to parenting. Many parents are unsure of how to bridge the gap and help their child find their own identity in both cultures while still being true to themselves. 

Sahaj said that the first thing to do is to get on the same page so that the children don’t feel that each parent expects different things. 

It’s also important to communicate with your partner about what you each want to pass down from your cultures, whether it’s language, music, traditions, or whatever components matter to each of you. Sahaj pointed out that you can’t force your partner to be connected to their heritage in the way you might want them to—so these ongoing conversations to understand their point of view matter. 

Creating a family system that honors the traditions and cultural aspects you each value is important. 

But Sahaj also said it shouldn’t feel like each parent is “in charge” of passing down their culture. Creating a family system that honors the traditions and cultural aspects you each value is important. 

Most of all, Sahaj encourages parents to support curiosity in their children. Allow them to ask questions, to explore different aspects of culture, to talk about why different family members might do things differently. Ask them questions about the way they feel about their culture and how it plays into interactions with peers. 

She said that it’s okay for them to have experiences that make them feel shame and experiences that make them feel pride—we want to leave room for all of the feelings. But we also want to help them lean into the pride piece wherever possible. 

Sahaj said that the goal is to be on the journey with our children as they blend and find their own identity and where they belong, without pushing them or forcing them into anything. The key to this comes down to exposure—to foods, books, TV shows, or traditions. She also said to focus on quality over quantity and encourage curiosity along the way. 

The more we can expose our children to cultural aspects and normalize the idea that people look differently and have different relationships with their identity, the more confident they will be in exploring their cultures and carving out their own identity. 

If you’re struggling with boundary-setting, understanding your own values or beliefs, communicating with your partner, or navigating your own upbringing, culture, and mental health, our therapists are here to help. Book a FREE 15 minute consult today.

This post includes links to outside resources we endorse–if you make a purchase we might receive a commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

NEWSLETTER

Subscribe to our newsletter and stay updated.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Tags:

Culture, Breaking cycles, Multiracial families

Stage:

Postpartum, Motherhood

Share Now:

OUR GUEST

Sahaj Kaur Kohli
Founder of Brown Girl Therapy and Author

Sahaj Kaur Kohli is the founder of Brown Girl Therapy (@browngirltherapy), the first and largest mental health and wellness community organization for adult children of immigrants, a licensed therapist, and a columnist for the Washington Post’s advice column Ask Sahaj. Sahaj’s words and work have been featured in Today, Good Morning America, CNN, The New York Times, HuffPost, and others. Sahaj also serves as a consultant, educator and international speaker.

Erica Djossa
Erica Djossa
PMH-C | Founder of Momwell
Erica is the founder of Momwell, providing educational resources and virtual therapy for moms. She is a mom of three boys and a registered psychotherapist. Erica’s work has been featured in the Toronto Star, Breakfast Television, Scary Mommy, Medium, Pop Sugar, and Romper. how they want it.
RELATED ARTICLES
December 11, 2024
December 11, 2024
Navigating Loneliness in Motherhood: Why Moms Feel Unseen and Invisible
E:
255
with
Dr. Jody Carrington
Psychologist and Author
November 18, 2024
November 13, 2024
Changing the Way We Value Care Work: Navigating Culture and Norms and Creating a Ripple Effect
E:
251
with
Blessing Adesiyan
Founder & CEO of Mother Honestly Group Inc.
December 2, 2024
October 30, 2024
A New Approach to Developing Secure Attachment
E:
249
with
Dr. Ann Kelley
Co-founder of Therapist Uncensored
December 12, 2024
October 23, 2024
From the Vault: Setting Boundaries with In-laws and Family Members
E:
248
with
Dr. Ashurina Ream
Founder of Psyched Mommy
November 15, 2024
October 16, 2024
The Stressed-Out Mom: Why Maternal Stress Matters and How to Create Support
E:
247
with
Dr. Molly Dickens
Founder of The Maternal Stress Project
November 8, 2024
October 2, 2024
How to Get Paid During Maternity Leave in the US: Understanding Rights, Policies, and Options
E:
245
with
Daphne Delvaux
Founder of Delvaux Law and the Mamattorney
October 15, 2024
September 11, 2024
Navigating Stress and Relationship Conflict as Parents: How to Work as a Team After Having Kids
E:
242
with
Liz Earnshaw
Family and Marriage Therapist
August 19, 2024
July 10, 2024
How Intensive Mothering Creates Overwhelmed Moms: The Pressures of Modern Motherhood
E:
233
with
Jess Grose
Opinion Writer for The New York Times and Author
August 6, 2024
June 19, 2024
Navigating Culture and Mental Health in Motherhood: Traditions, Boundaries, and Carving Out Your Own Path
E:
230
with
Sahaj Kaur Kohli
Founder of Brown Girl Therapy and Author
August 6, 2024
April 17, 2024
How to Maintain Friendships (and Make Friends) as a Mom
E:
221
with
Danielle Bayard Jackson
Author
August 6, 2024
March 20, 2024
How Partners Can Share in the Invisible Load and Reduce Mental Labour for Moms
E:
217
with
Zach Watson
Content Creator and Invisible Labor Educator for Men
July 3, 2024
February 28, 2024
How to Embrace Career Change as a Mom: Finding Your Passion and Overcoming Guilt
E:
214
with
Jess Galica
Career and Leadership Coach, Best-Selling Author
July 3, 2024
February 21, 2024
Understanding Postpartum Depression in Dads and Non-Birthing Partners
E:
213
with
Mark Williams
International Advocate for Perinatal Mental Health and Author
July 3, 2024
February 14, 2024
Rekindling Your Sex Life After Baby: Communication Is Key
E:
212
with
Vanessa & Xander Marin
bestselling authors & hosts of the podcast Pillow Talks
July 3, 2024
January 24, 2024
You’re Not an Angry Mom: Why We Experience Mom Rage (and What We Can Learn From It)
E:
209
with
Minna Dubin
Author of Mom Rage: The Everyday Crisis of Modern Motherhood
July 3, 2024
January 17, 2024
What Causes Mommy Brain? The Role of the Invisible Load on Forgetfulness and Brain Fog
E:
208
with
Dr. Jodi Pawluski
neuroscientist, psychotherapist and author
February 20, 2024
December 6, 2023
Navigating Different Sex Drives in Parenthood: What Impacts Libido and How to Reconnect
E:
202
with
Dr. Lauren Fogel Mersy & Dr. Jennifer Vencill
Licensed Psychologists and Authors
February 20, 2024
November 29, 2023
Prioritizing the Invisible Load of Motherhood: Valuing Our Own Time and Letting Go of Mental Labor
E:
201
with
Whitney Casares
Founder and CEO of Modern Mommy Doc
February 20, 2024
November 22, 2023
Erica’s Husband Reflects on Sharing the Invisible Load
E:
200
with
Frenel Djossa
Erica’s Husband & Co-Founder of Momwell
February 20, 2024
November 15, 2023
Breaking Generational Trauma Cycles: Healing Our Past and Moving Forward in Motherhood
E:
199
with
Dr. Mariel Buqué
Psychologist and the author of the book Break the Cycle: A Guide to Healing Intergenerational Trauma
February 20, 2024
November 8, 2023
Is There Such a Thing as Healthy Perfectionism? Reframing the Concept of “Perfect” in Motherhood
E:
198
with
Katherine Morgan Schafler
Psychotherapist and author
February 20, 2024
November 1, 2023
Breaking Out of the Default Parent Role: How to Communicate with Your Partner and Change Patterns
E:
197
with
Erin & Stephen Mitchell
Founders of Couples Counseling for Parents
February 20, 2024
October 18, 2023
Rebuilding Connection and Intimacy After Baby: How Family Systems Can Help Us Navigate Relationship Challenges
E:
195
with
Aaron Steinberg
Co-Founder of Babyproofing Your Relationship
February 20, 2024
September 27, 2023
Understanding Overfunctioning in Relationships: How to Change Dynamics After Baby
E:
192
with
Dr. Tracy Dalgleish
Clinical Psychologist and Relationship Expert
February 20, 2024
September 13, 2023
Embracing Power as Moms: Reshaping Dynamics In and Out of the Home
E:
190
with
Claire Shipman
NYT Bestselling Author
February 20, 2024
August 2, 2023
Establishing Family Values: How to Identify What Matters and Avoid Comparison
E:
184
with
Mell & Joe Hashey
Founders of Strong Family Co.
February 20, 2024
July 26, 2023
The Journey of a Bereaved Parent: Stefania Thomson’s Story of Navigating Grief and Loss
E:
183
with
Stefania Thomson
Bereavement and Grief Advocate
February 20, 2024
June 14, 2023
The Invisible Load of Fatherhood: How Dads Can Challenge Gender Norms and Become More Involved
E:
177
with
Dr. Singley
Psychologist and Director of The Center for Men’s Excellence
February 20, 2024
April 26, 2023
Working Through Conflict About Growing Your Family: What to Do When Only One Partner Wants Another Baby
E:
170
with
Elizabeth Earnshaw
Marriage and Family Therapist
February 20, 2024
March 15, 2023
Real Self-Care for Moms: Why Mindset Matters More Than Massages
E:
164
with
Dr. Pooja Lakshmin
Psychiatrist
February 20, 2024
February 22, 2023
Navigating Working Mom Struggles: How to Let Go of Norms, Expectations, and Guilt
E:
161
with
Mary Beth Somich
Mental Health Counselor
February 20, 2024
February 8, 2023
Overcoming Mom Guilt: Rewriting the Motherhood Contract and Charting Your Own Path
E:
159
with
Libby Ward
Founder of Diary of an Honest Mom
February 20, 2024
January 18, 2023
Resolving Conflict in Your Relationship After Baby
E:
156
with
Sheina Schochet
Mental Health Counselor
February 20, 2024
January 4, 2023
Reestablishing Sex After Baby: Why Communication Matters and How to Create a New Normal
E:
154
with
Travis Goodman
Marriage and Family Therapist
February 20, 2024
December 28, 2022
Coping During Postpartum with No Family Support: When Reality Clashes with Expectations
E:
153
with
Emmalee Bierly and Jennifer Chaiken
Founders of ShrinkChicks
February 20, 2024
December 14, 2022
Navigating Career and Motherhood: Approaching Maternity Leave with Confidence
E:
151
with
Allison Venditti
Founder of Moms at Work
February 20, 2024
November 23, 2022
The Mental Load of Motherhood: How to Address the Imbalance of Household Labour
E:
148
with
Gemma Hartley
Journalist and Author
February 20, 2024
November 2, 2022
How To Deal With Toxic Positivity As a Mom: What To Do When Someone Invalidates Your Feelings
E:
145
with
Whitney Goodman
Marriage and Family Therapist
February 20, 2024
October 19, 2022
Returning to Work After Maternity Leave: Navigating the Emotions, Difficulties, and Challenges
E:
143
with
Dr. Cassidy Freitas
Marriage and Family Therapist
February 20, 2024
September 14, 2022
Dividing Labour Fairly in the Home: Redistributing the Mental Load of Motherhood
E:
138
with
Dr. Darcy Lockman
Author and Psychologist
April 25, 2024
August 31, 2022
Why Does a Messy House Give Me Anxiety? How to Stress Less About Cleaning and Keep Your House Functioning
E:
136
with
KC Davis
@domesticblisters on TikTok and Founder of Struggle Care
February 20, 2024
July 27, 2022
Overcoming Working Mom Guilt: Why Moms Should Never Be Ashamed to Be Ambitious
E:
131
with
Lara Bazelon
Law Professor and Author
February 20, 2024
February 9, 2022
How to Prepare Your Dog for a New Baby: Planning, Introducing, and Keeping Everyone Safe
E:
107
with
Dominika Knossalla
Certified Dog Trainer
February 20, 2024
January 26, 2022
When Mommy Rage Strikes: How to Prevent and Control the Anger
E:
105
with
Dr. Ashurina Ream
Founder of Psyched Mommy
February 20, 2024
January 19, 2022
Carrying the Mental Load: How to Redistribute the Burden and Give Moms More Freedom
E:
104
with
Eve Rodsky
New York Times Bestselling Author
February 20, 2024
December 29, 2021
Decluttering: The Secret of an Easy to Tidy Home
E:
101
with
Katy Wells
Declutter Expert
February 20, 2024
December 8, 2021
Learning to Fight Fair
E:
98
with
Elizabeth Earnshaw
Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist
February 20, 2024
December 1, 2021
The One and Done Family
E:
97
with
Renee Reina, Ph.D.
Founder of The Mom Room
October 21, 2024
November 3, 2021
Setting Boundaries With In-Laws and Family Members
E:
93
with
Dr. Ashurina Ream
Founder of Psyched Mommy
February 20, 2024
October 27, 2021
Co-Parenting and Blending Families
E:
92
with
Abbey Williams
Therapist
February 20, 2024
October 20, 2021
Social Justice Parenting
E:
91
with
Dr. Traci Baxley
Author
February 20, 2024
September 22, 2021
Working As A Mother
E:
87
with
Dr. Courtney Tracy
Founder of The Truth Doctor
February 20, 2024
September 15, 2021
Babyproofing Our Relationships
E:
86
with
Kameela Osman
Social Worker and Psychotherapist
February 20, 2024
July 14, 2021
Modeling Consent in Parenthood
E:
77
with
Jess VanderWier
Psychotherapist
February 20, 2024
June 30, 2021
Sex As a Mother
E:
75
with
Dr. Sara Reardon
Physical Therapist
February 20, 2024
June 16, 2021
The Overstimulated Mommy
E:
73
with
Larissa Geleris
Occupational Therapist
February 20, 2024
April 28, 2021
A Deeper Look into the Mother Wound
E:
66
with
Bethany Webster
Author
February 20, 2024
April 21, 2021
Making—And Keeping—Mommy Friends
E:
65
with
Dr. Miriam Kirmayer
Clinical Psychologist
February 20, 2024
April 14, 2021
Breaking Cycles And Interdependence
E:
64
with
Sian Crossley
Psychotherapist
February 20, 2024
March 17, 2021
Replay of Navigating Intimacy After Children
E:
60
with
Dr. Tracy Dalgleish
Psychologist
February 20, 2024
March 10, 2021
Respectful Parenting as a Team
E:
59
with
Janet Lansbury
Author
February 20, 2024
March 3, 2021
Overcoming Resentment in Our Relationships
E:
58
with
Dr. Ashurina Ream
Founder of Psyched Mommy
February 20, 2024
February 24, 2021
Understanding the Mother Wound
E:
57
with
Bethany Webster
Author
February 20, 2024
November 25, 2020
Conscious Boundary Setting
E:
47
with
Ashleigh Warner
Family Psychologist
February 20, 2024
September 16, 2020
Celebrating 1 Year - A Look Back at the Top 5 Episodes
E:
42
with
Erica Djossa
Founder of Momwell
February 20, 2024
August 19, 2020
Organizing All the Mess
E:
40
with
Holly Blakey
Professional Organizer
February 20, 2024
April 22, 2020
Prioritizing the Mental Load
E:
30
with
Erica Djossa
Founder of Momwell
February 20, 2024
April 8, 2020
Coping with the Mental Load
E:
28
with
Dr. Morgan Cutlip, Ph.D.
Relationship Expert