Unschooling Mom2Mom
The Unschooling Mom2Mom podcast is a quick conversation with Sue Patterson, coach, author, and mother of 3 grown unschoolers. Sue shares inspiration and tips to help you find the unschooling confidence you're looking for!
Even if you’re more of a “homeschooler” than an “unschooler,” these 10 minute(ish) podcasts can help you find more joy in parenting, educating and connecting with your children!
All 6 Seasons listed here:
https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/podcast
Unschooling Mom2Mom
Latest Episodes
What the Homeschool Socialization Question Misses | 229
Everyone asks, “But what about socialization?”Usually, they mean: Will your child have friends?But sometimes they’re asking something much bigger: Without school, who will teach your child how to fit in?...
You Don’t Need Curriculum to Make Learning Happen | 228
Looking for fun homeschooling ideas that don’t require curriculum? Discover how unschooling and strewing help children learn naturally through everyday activities and interests.
How to Stay Confident About Unschooling—Before a Crisis Hits | 227
Looking for unschooling support that will help you stay confident without adding another overwhelming plan or curriculum to your life? In this episode, Sue Patterson explains how a simple daily “unschooling workout” can protect your conf...
Six Months Ago, I Tried An Unschooling Experiment | 226
Daily unschooling support can help homeschooling parents build confidence before doubts, comparisons, and outside pressure take over.Six months ago, I created a small
School Refusal: A Mom-to-Mom Reframe When Your Kid Is Miserable | 225
My Kid Won't Go Back to School — What If We Didn't Make Them?Every school-refusal article this week says the same thing: watch for the warning signs, then find gentler ways to get your kid back in the building. But what i...
Fan Mail
i can’t agree with your episode on math. learning math doesn’t have to be hard. just small bits daily. there are fun math songs to memorize facts. fun games also. this it’s important for kids so they don’t have to spend a ton of time calculating/figuring things out. and so they are not dependent on devices. i get your angle but i’m concerned you’re not giving mamas enough true reality. especially for kids who want to go to college and will be lost in the required math class because they never intentionally learned any formal math
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