Faark The Shoulds (& Alchemising Education)
"Faark The Shoulds" plus little sister podcast, Alchemising Education - Inspirational, practical, transformational conversations from QuantiMama.com's wife and husband team, Jodi & McGill together with their 'sister from another mother' Curious QuantiMama Kerri on High Vibe Birth, Parenting, Relationships and Life.
It starts with noticing the "shoulds" in your life; what that means and how to remedy that programming to live honestly, authentically and embody pure love and most importantly, master the ability to 'fark the shoulds'.
Join the fun; be challenged, be inspired, get curious, be entertained by this refreshingly honest and intoxicatingly insightful smorgasbord of conversations, peppered by the odd swearword and abundant with seed sprouting and lightbulb moments. Check out QuantiMama's courses: High Vibe Birth; Take The Leap (to Homeschooling); countless other awesome offerings.
Faark The Shoulds (& Alchemising Education)
Latest Episodes
How a Joke Became a Framework for Honesty
Some jokes don't stay jokes. Four years ago, calling a podcast Faark the Shoulds was mostly just funny - a release valve for how much of adulthood runs on quiet obligation. It's still funny. It also became the actual way this family makes decis...
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Pure Love Connection: Healthy Masculinity, Empowered Birth and Inner Knowing
What happens when a man actually knows his job in the birth space?Not “just be supportive”.Not “rub her back and stay out of trouble”.Not standing in the corner like an awkward extra waiting for someone to hand him a script.<...
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Alchemising Education - Whole-Self Children - Part 2
"Mum, stop pushing me. I'm not ready."Dr. Maxine Therese's son said this at the school gate when he was small. She was not dragging him. She was doing what most of us do - quietly, persistently, anxiously moving him toward the door. He n...
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Alchemising Education - Whole-Self Children - Part 1
"Mum, stop pushing me. I'm not ready."Dr. Maxine Therese's son said this at the school gate when he was small. She was not dragging him. She was doing what most of us do - quietly, persistently, anxiously moving him toward the door. He n...
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