Show Notes
Soph and Emma are debating whether they’d trust their kids’ instincts after one little girl refused to move into a house because she thought it was “scary”. Plus, a listener’s £3 birthday banner is becoming a decades-long tradition, and another mum shares a gorgeous baby update.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Secret Mum Club with Sophiena
One toddler has made a VERY public announcement about his mum’s boobs, and we’re absolutely howling! Plus, the ladies are back swapping spider horror stories (and making us question whether we’ll ever feel safe in our own homes again). There’s also a lovely reminder from one listener to stop worrying about the future and do what’s right for your family right now.
It’s not quite Halloween yet, but one listener’s secret has us all TERRIFIED! Plus, Soph’s secret of the week involves a very unfortunate choice of words at the school gates. And the ladies get into a heartwarming conversation about helping our daughters feel confident in their own skin, the pressure children face around their appearance, and how we can raise the next generation to back themselves.
Soph and Emma go down a baby-name spiral after one listener’s surprise has them thinking twice! There’s also a letter of encouragement for anyone struggling with night-time potty training, plus an update from one listener who took the plunge and moved abroad.
Soph and Emma are in the thick of the parenting chaos this week, from poorly children and never-ending weekend activities to the emotional rollercoaster of nursery drop-offs. Soph opens up about how difficult things have been with Renley, and one listener shares a story that proves the school-gate tears aren't always just coming from the little ones.
Your stories of school pickups gone wrong keep on coming, and this week Soph and Emma are hearing from a listener whose dad sat diligently waiting for her after a school trip... outside her old school. Oops! Plus, the ladies discuss how to keep worry at bay for big milestones in your children's lives, and how to create an eomtionally open space to let boys know it's okay for them to cry too.