Episode 64 I’m excited to share with you here the beautiful ritual of mealtime blessings for families! You’ll find out why and how to add this simple rhythm to your day and hear some of my family’s…
Episode 63 It’s the week between Christmas and New Year’s as I write and record this episode all about trusting the power of stillness. This is one of my favorite times of the year. So still….
Episode 61 This episode of the Art of Homeschooling podcast is from the archives, December of 2020. And it’s all about one of my favorite activities for these long, dark, cold December days ~ The window star challenge! …
Episode 59 As I sit down to count my blessings this year… you’re top of mind, dear listener. And I want to know, “What are YOU grateful for?“ I am grateful for YOU, your warm heart,…
Episode 58 Gift giving and receiving can be problematic in families. Seems a bit ironic when we’re trying to simplify and build a home environment based on love and gratitude. But every year around the winter holidays,…
Episode 57 I know that the month of December can be a crazy time for homeschoolers. Heck, it almost feels like the holiday season runs from Halloween at the end of October through New Year’s at the…
Episode 56 We all long for a holiday season that’s restful, replenishing, and restorative. But instead, we often feel overloaded, overwhelmed, and overstimulated. Here are some ideas about how to keep the holidays simple and delightful this…
Episode 55 As I write and record this episode of the Art of Homeschool podcast, fall has definitely arrived here in northeastern Ohio. Here comes the chilly, windy weather along with sweaters and soup. Time to share…
Episode 49 In this episode of the Art of Homeschooling podcast, I want to share with you a quote. Not just any old quote, but a quote on a refrigerator magnet that I’ve had all through our…
Episode 22 From the time my kids were little, we’ve had pets in our homeschooling household. I have so many fun stories to share, along with 3 things I think owning pets can teach our children. Let’s…