
Episodes: 380
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.8/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Female
Location: USA
YouTube: 184 subscribers
Instagram: 8.3k followers
30s Ad: 35 - 40, 60s Ad: 41 - 46
Mandy Majors - Award-winning author and host of the nextTalk 501(c)(3) nonprofit focused on keeping kids safe by fostering open communication in families, churches, and schools. She writes and speaks on technolog...
Merideth (last name not provided) - Member of the nextTalk team who co-hosts/joins Mandy on at least some episodes to unpack parenting guidance and practical frameworks.
Carter Majors - Parenting Communication, Phones/social Media, Trust Building, Teen Boundaries, What Helps Parents Create A Safe Space For Honesty
18-Year-Old Son’s Honest Take on My Parenting
May 19, 2026
Send us Fan MailWhat actually helps teens talk openly with their parents? In this special episode, Mandy sits down with her 18-year-old son, Carter, before he leaves for college to hear his honest perspective on parenting, communication, phones, boundaries, and growing up in a digital world. Together, they reflect on what helped build trust in their relationship, why creating a safe space matters, and how parents can balance rules, accountability, and connection with their kids. They also dis...
How To Help Kids Navigate Risky Friendships
May 12, 2026
Send us Fan MailWhat should parents do when a child’s friend starts making unhealthy choices? When kids open up about what their friends are watching, saying, or experimenting with, many parents instinctively want to immediately end the friendship. But reacting too quickly can shut down communication and teach a harsh kind of “cutoff culture” instead of wisdom, discernment, and healthy boundaries. In this episode, we share five practical ways to help kids navigate risky friendships with both ...
A Mom Put This in Her Phone Contract—Was It a Good Idea?
May 05, 2026
Send us Fan MailA mom asked a question at one of our live events that sparked a conversation on our team. She created a phone contract with her kids that included mutual phone checks—meaning she could look at their phones, and they could look at hers. Then she asked: “Is that ok?” In the moment, Mandy said yes—affirming the mom’s desire to build trust and model openness. But afterward, our team kept talking. Should phone rules go both ways? Are there situations where that might not be the bes...
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