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After 15 years of differently-wired parenting, I’ve learned:

It’s okay to be afraid.

It’s okay if your voice shakes, if you stumble over your words when you’re advocating for a kiddo.

It’s okay if you dread taking them to therapy.

It’s okay if you’ve wished for a different normal.

It’s okay if you get tired or weary and every cell in your body craves for a moment away from all of it - the house, the kids, everything.

None of this makes you a bad mom.

It means you are human.

It means you love those children so much that you feel it with every fiber of being.

It means that you are brave, because despite all the struggles and the fears and the sleepless nights, you are fiercely, completely, wholly their mother and you are so, so proud of who they are and who they will become.

It means that you do not give up, because you know you can do all things through through Christ who strengthens you -

Especially when your voice shakes.

❤️

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Learn how to make your money do more from a debt-free homeschooling family of 16!

Posted in Book Reviews Money Advice from a Debt-Free Homeschool Family of 16 Published Date: July 23, 2021 There are many financial advice books in the world which offer solid advice. Who among us doesn’t want to do more with their money? I was attracted to the title of this one: A Catholic Gu...

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For those with children going away to college this fall. It is also relevant for anyone whose child is leaving home.

Elizabeth Tomlin reflects on the lessons she learned last August as a first-time college mom.

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Today's Catholic Homeschooling

"The home is the first school for Christian life and a school for human enrichment." - CCC 1657 (shared by HolyHeroes.com)

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What do these holy men and women have in common?

They persevered.

They embraced challenge and difficulty and, instead of shutting down or giving up, used those stumbling blocks to move forward.

To glorify God.

To bring His light and His word and His teachings to others by their actions.

They’re the perfect role models for kids who struggle with perfectionism and imposter syndrome, and I tell their stories in Made for Greatness: A Growth Mindset Journal for Courageous Catholic Youth:

https://notsoformulaic.com/madeforgreatness

(Clockwise from top left: St. Therese of Lisieux, V. Teresita Quevedo, V. Augustus Tolon, Mother Angelica, St. Martin de Porres, B. Pier Giorgio Frassati, St. Maxmillian Kolbe. Original artwork from the book by Claire Baldwin)

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Today's Catholic Homeschooling

Tag: Literacy

Learning to Read is Like Learning to Speak

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