sahiba@cloud10.fm
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Episodes: 510
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.9/5.0
Estimated listeners: 10k-100k
Gender skew: Female
Location: USA
Instagram: 27.0k followers
sahiba@cloud10.fm
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Rachel Nielson - Mother, teacher, writer, and podcast host focused on helping women navigate motherhood with greater peace, purpose, and practical support.
Sharon McMahon - Raising Patriotic Children, Teaching Civic Responsibility, Modeling Service, And Discussing Patriotism And Democracy With Kids.
Amy Marie Hann - Letting Go Of Unrealistic Expectations, Distinguishing Between What Parents Think They Should Want And What They Actually Want, And Creating A Family Life And Work Structure That Fits Personal Reality.
489: How My Mom Helped Me Know Myself
July 13, 2026
Grief has been close to my family lately, and in the weeks since losing my brother-in-law Logan, I've found myself returning again and again to the memories that hold the people we love, long after they're no longer here. This July 14th marks twenty-three years since my mother passed away from breast cancer. I was nineteen years old. And this episode (one of the most personal I've ever recorded) is my tribute to her. My mom had a gift for seeing strengths in her children before they cou...
488: A Letter to My Body (and Two Other Essays I Wrote in Recovery)
July 06, 2026
I have been a writer my whole life. Long before this podcast existed, writing was how I made sense of my hardest seasons, how I figured out what I actually thought and felt, and how I slowly found my way through pain I didn't know how to carry any other way. Some of that writing happened in therapy. And some of the most important pages I ever filled were written during my recovery from an eating disorder.In this episode, I share three of those pieces: an essay I posted on my personal blog,...
487: How to Raise Patriotic Kids When It Feels Complicated // Sharon McMahon
June 29, 2026
I'm a word person. (Occupational hazard of spending years as an English teacher, I suppose.) I notice when words shift — when something that used to feel simple and clear starts carrying extra weight, or gets claimed by one group of people until the rest of us feel uncertain about whether we're still allowed to use it the way we always meant to. That's what's happened, at least in my experience, to the word "patriotic." And more than my own discomfort, I started to feel genuinely unsure ho...
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