Peaceful Parenting
Parenting is hard. For most of us, the toddler years are most difficult thing we have ever experienced. But there is a way to increase connection with our children and decrease problem behaviors in a respectful way. I’m here to help you find practical solutions to meet your child’s needs with confidence. Raise kind and resilient kids while rediscovering your joy in motherhood.
Hi, I’m Katie.
Former early childhood educator turned homeschool mom of four
A deep connection and appreciation for your child lies just beneath the surface of the difficult parenting moments we all experience daily. In the midst of the everyday chaos, it can be hard to navigate your way through the cycle of yelling and punishments to a calmer and peaceful home.
I wholeheartedly believe that positive parenting is a mindset that already exists inside of you. Let me help you find it.
Homeschooling is a rewarding journey, but it can also come with its fair share of challenges. There may be times when you find yourself facing obstacles, and it seems like homeschooling isn’t working as smoothly as you’d hoped. Rest assured, you’re not alone in feeling this way.
Homeschooling has become an increasingly popular education choice for families around the world. As a homeschooling mom of 4 with a masters degree in Early Childhood Education, our decision to homeschool was deeply rooted in the science behind how children grow and develop. In this post, we will explore the question how does homeschooling impact a child’s development and analyze how it may it affect them in various aspects of their lives.
I see you, mama. You want to be calm and connected with your child. You want to be able to respond to your child’s struggles
“I’m angry, I need to go take a break” Words I never thought I’d hear my 4-year-old say in the heat of frustration, as
No parent WANTS to yell at their kids. That look in your child’s eyes right after you’ve yelled at them feels terrible, I know. I’ve
One of the most frustrating aspects of parenting is figuring out how to get your child to listen the *first time* you ask them to
