Project Parenthood
A podcast by QuickAndDirtyTips.com - Mondays
842 Episodes
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150 MM Choosing Your Battles
Published: 2/27/2010 -
149 MM When One Parent is Away
Published: 2/13/2010 -
148 MM Doctors and Shots
Published: 1/30/2010 -
147 MM Parenting Styles
Published: 1/23/2010 -
146 MM Sucking Prevention
Published: 1/16/2010 -
145 MM Returning to the Workplace
Published: 1/9/2010 -
144 MM Holiday Decoration Safety
Published: 1/2/2010 -
143 MM Family Portraits
Published: 12/26/2009 -
142 MM Toddlers Come to Town
Published: 12/12/2009 -
141 MM New Holiday Traditions
Published: 12/5/2009 -
140 MM School Parking Lot Safety
Published: 11/28/2009 -
139 MM Moving to a New Home
Published: 11/21/2009 -
138 MM Dealing with or Preventing the Sore Loser
Published: 11/14/2009 -
137 MM Fighting the Flu Season
Published: 11/7/2009 -
136 MM Finding the Perfect Stroller
Published: 10/31/2009 -
087 MM Halloween II The Fun Continues
Published: 10/24/2009 -
135 MM Thrifty, Easy, and Yummy Packed Lunches
Published: 10/17/2009 -
134 MM Safety Proof Your Bathroom
Published: 10/10/2009 -
133 MM Kids and Board Games
Published: 10/3/2009 -
132 MM Working Vs. Staying Home
Published: 9/26/2009
Project Parenthood, hosted by clinical psychologist and respectful parenting advocate Dr. Nanika Coor, offers a refreshing alternative to traditional parenting advice. We believe raising the next generation involves fostering intentional, collaborative relationships with all children—whether you're a parent, teacher, mentor, or caregiver. Each week, we dive into the depths of childhood, giving voice to young people and exploring their complex humanity. Through real conversations, expert insights, and a commitment to intergenerational healing, we'll learn how to empower children, approach them with curiosity, and build inclusive communities where every child, especially those from marginalized groups, feels seen, heard, and understood. Join us as we work together to create a world where children thrive and understand one another, breaking harmful cycles and building a future of empathy and respect. Because if trauma can be passed down, so can mental wellness and collective understanding.