Rebecca Eanes's Blog, page 23

Nourished Living Summit FLASH SALE April 12, 2014

Have you ever felt overwhelmed when it comes to making the best choices for your family?The Nourished Living Summit brings together 69 natural health, wellness, and parenting professionals who are dedicated to helping parents care for their family naturally. These experts know that this parenting gig is not easy and as such are arming you with the information you need to either begin, continue, or expand your journey as a natural-minded parent. The Nourished Living Summit showcases 62 presentations divided into 8 thematic tracks including: 
Pre-Conception, Pregnancy, and BirthBreastfeedingHealth and Development for Children Ages 0-18Natural Health and Wellness for the Whole FamilyCare and Nurturing For MothersEducation for Natural Minded Parents
The Summit will go on sale from Saturday April 12, 12:01am EST through Monday, 5:00am EST. It will be $20 off the $147 Intro price. This makes it $127 out the door. NO COUPON NEEDED! 
Here's your special SALE LINK! http://bit.ly/1sMe52i

Encouragement for the Weary Co-sleeping Parents

I didn't start out with the plan to co-sleep with my children. In fact, I worked hard on the perfect nursery for my new little one to match the beautiful rooms I'd seen in the magazines and on television.

I adored the final result! It made it seem so real! A baby was coming!


He never slept a single night in there. Not one. I rocked him in there a few times in the wee hours of the morning, just to make the room feel useful!

He started out in a bassinet beside my bed. When he outgrew that, we moved that crib into our bedroom, right beside our bed. He hated that crib. He wouldn't sleep more than hour or 2 before waking up with his head stuck in the corner or his leg caught in the railing. It was out of sheer desperation for a decent stretch of sleep that I put him in bed with me. There he snuggled in close and we both slept.

That's how it started.

His brother came along 2 years later, and he slept happily in that crib beside my bed for 10 months. Then, suddenly, he didn't. So, I took the side rail off and scooted it up against our queen bed and there we were.

I'm not going to say it was always blissful or that they slept like the babies on the Johnson's baby wash commercials, because that'd be a big lie. No matter what arrangement I'd made, they seemed to wake regularly through the night for several years, and though I tried to put them in their own beds at various points, like the pediatrician and several well-meaning friends advised me I should, I could never make it work, and frankly I wasn't sure I wanted it to.

When they were still co-sleeping with me at ages 7 and 5, there were times I wondered if I'd made a huge mistake. Were my friends right after all? Would they be forever dependent on me to get to sleep?

I admit I went through several phases in those 7 years, from happily snuggling them, tears sneaking out of my eyes in gratitude as they fell asleep in my arms, to feeling resentful that I had seemingly no me-time whatsoever and feeling like I'd given up my whole life to please them, to enjoying it again, giggling, going on adventures to distant planets and telling hilarious stories until we were laughing so hard our tummies hurt.

All the while, though, there was that question in the back of my mind, nagging at me. Was I doing the right thing?

Then all at once, it happened. Quite suddenly, it was "Hey mom, mind if we go to sleep on our own tonight?"

That's how it started.

Now I give them a kiss goodnight and go in our master bedroom which is beside their room, and I just listen as they tell each other stories and giggle and bond. Slowly, the giggles space out more and more until they fall asleep together. Only twice have they asked me to come in and snuggle. Only twice since it started.

I thought I'd be elated when they could go to sleep on their own. The 2+ hours I used to spend every night getting them to sleep is now free. I have more me-time than I know what to do with, and I have to tell you, it isn't as great as I was expecting.

Sometimes, while I'm listening to their funny stories and laughter, I get an eerie vision of the day when there will be no sound coming from their room at all, and tears fill my eyes even as I type that because I know the day is not nearly as far off as it seems.

When I was in the thick of those 7 years, I felt like they'd need me forever. I felt like I'd never get breathing room, sometimes.

But just like that, it ended, and looking back now on those 7 years, they just flew by so quickly.

Time is funny like that.

So, I want to encourage you, dear co-sleeping parents, whether you're struggling with the decision to make them sleep on their own on the advice of those around you, or if you're in the thick of it and feel like you'll never be free, or if you're happily and cozily snuggling your little ones every night, I want to encourage you that eventually they'll be able to do it alone. I want to encourage you that, if it feels right to you, then you're doing the right thing. I want to encourage you to breathe in their scent, hug them a little tighter, tell funny stories, rub their backs, be present and make beautiful memories. Take it all in and remember it, my tired and weary friend, because it ends.

I'm so grateful I chose to spend those years snuggled in between them. I'm grateful for every bedtime story, every adventure, every hug, every back rub, every goodnight kiss. I'm also extraordinarily grateful I have a few more years to go before that room is eerily quiet. So grateful.

How To Stop Yelling by Lori Petro

Are you a yeller? God help me, I KNOW this one well. Just ask my kid "how could I be a better mom?" and she will likely tell you, "She shouldn't get so angry." Ohhh, how I TRY!

"Man will become better when you can show him what he is like."

- Anton Chekhov

You might yell if your parents did or maybe when you: feel unheardfeel frustratedfeel stressed and without resourceswant more choicedesire more recognitionhave unmet needs I think we can adapt our behaviors and learn to cope when we consciously CHOOSE to be aware. But sometimes we get stuck in that place of "what to do instead?"


In today's brand new episode of TEACHable Moments I'm sharing 5 action steps you can start doing RIGHT NOW to STOP yelling!
Your family history will tell you a lot about the root cause of your yelling.  When your child disagrees with your limits and shows you with his own huffs, yelling or threats of destruction, you may be used to reacting by matching his intensity - to prove your point, or your power by arguing, over-explaining or trying to provide endless reasons for why you are rightly enforcing this limit. When you take the time to be conscious, you won't allow your unconscious fears and automatic reactions to take over.  Instead, you'll gradually improve your ability to maintain your composure, even when your children can't! So, I'd like to know - what is your NEW PLAN? What tools can you use to engage your senses and calm yourself down?  After your watch, share your ideas in the comments because you just might inspire someone else toward the change that they were needing!  Thank you so much for watching! Have a beautiful week.

Warmly,Lori
*********************************************************************


Lori Petro is a Mom, Children’s Advocate and Speaker. She is passionate about transforming our world through conscious parenting compassionate communication, and peaceful conflict resolution. You can find Lori's 47-page eBook plus audio download, The ABCs of Conscious Parenting, retail value $68, in the Essential Parenting Collection. To view the entire collection, click here.

It is also part of the Mindful Guidance mini-bundle which you can purchase separately if you choose. To view the Mindful Guidance mini bundle, click here.


















*This post contains affiliate links.

Nourished Living Summit Speaker Lineup!

Welcome to the Nourished Living Summit going on NOW! Here is the speaker lineup! Register HERE for FREE.




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Infertility and Preconception HealthDonielle Baker Natural Fertility and Wellness Natural Family Planning and Ecological BreastfeedingJohn and Sheila Kippley Natural Family Planning Birth ChoicesNicole Deggins, CNM, MSN, MPH Sista Midwife Productions Carrying and Parenting MultiplesTrisha Gilkerson Breastfeeding Place Preventing Autism, ADHD, Asthma and Allergies Before ConceptionJill Baumann, BS, NC Guided Path To Health Herbs and Oils for Pregnancy and BirthJessica Aveni Natural Health and Prevention Eating For TwoCourtney Hillis THRIVE: Natural Family Living Family Oriented BondingGuggie Daly The Guggie Daly [image error]
Supporting and Boosting Milk Supply Naturally Diana West, BA, IBCLC Low Milk Supply and Mahala Lactation and Perinatal Services, LLCBuilding Blocks To A Healthy Breastfeeding Relationship Dionna Ford
The Vaccine Decision – What Parents Need To Know Jessika Bailey Natural Mother MagazineGentle Sleep Solutions Elizabeth Pantley The No-Cry SolutionsBaby Led Weaning and Starting Solids Kate Tieje Modern Alternative MamaCo-Sleeping Laura Schuerwegen Authentic ParentingNewborn Decisions/Newborn Care Jennifer Margulis, Ph.D Author of The Business of Baby Proper Care of Your Intact Son Jennifer Andersen Our Muddy Bootsand Larissa Black The WHOLE NetworkCloth Diapering Miriam J. Katz Author of The Other Baby Book and Intuitive Life Coachand Megan McGrory Massaro Author of The Other Baby BookElimination Communication Marija Mikolajczak EC WearBabywearing Jennifer Wenzel True Confessions of a Real Mommyand Julie Mangan A Little Bit of All of Itand Shannon Riley The Artful Mama[image error]
Autism Dr. Jay Gordon, MD FAAP Dr. Jay GordonChildhood Development Disorders Dr. Jamie Oskin, N.D. Arizona Natural Health CenterChiropractic For Children and In Pregnancy Dr. Staci Borkhuis, D.C. Cornerstone ChiropracticChildren’s Dental Health Will and Susan Revak OraWellnessExtended Breastfeeding and Tandem Nursing Lauren Wayne Hobo MamaPotty Training/Learning Robert Edwards Squatty Pottyand Moorea Malatt Savvy Parenting SupportFostering Healthy Independence Ariadne Brill Positive Parenting ConnectionChildren and Reading Elaine Krishnan Usborne Books and More and Jana Kemp Jana M. Kemp[image error]
Puberty Dr. Sherrill Sellman, N.D What Women Must Know with Dr. SellmenAdrenal Health For Children Michael Smith, N.D. BHSC Planet NaturopathTeen Health Lydia Shatney Divine Health From The Inside OutPosture Makes Perfect: The Benefits of a Physically Balanced Life Elizabeth Eckert Word CuresParenting Without Stereotypes Paige Lucas-Stannard Parenting GentlyRaising Your Children To Know Where Their Food Comes From Abbie Walston Farmer’s Daughter[image error]
Common Childhood Illnesses Dr. Mary Bove, ND Brattleboro Naturopathic ClinicSkincare for Families Jennifer Saleem Hybrid Rasta MamaFood Allergies KerryAnn Foster Intentionally DomesticOrofacial Myofunctional Therapy Joy Moeller, BS, RDH Orofacial Myofunctional TherapistWhat Every Parent Needs To Know About Gluten Joe Rigola Wellness PunksHow Candida and Parasites May Be Harming Your Children’s Health Amy Love, NTP, CGP, CILC Real Food Whole HealthEnvironmental Toxins Andrea Fabry moms AWAREKombucha for Families Hannah Crum Kombucha Kamp[image error]
Preventing Postpartum Depression Amanda Rose Rebuild From DepressionHerbal Support for New and Overwhelmed Mothers Carol Little Studio BotanicaSelf Care For Moms Lauren Luquin Spiral ElixirHealing from Trauma and the Benefits of Placenta Encapsulation Stephanie Brandt Cornais Mama and Baby LoveGetting Centered Amy Phoenix Presence ParentingMommy Tummy and Diastasis Recti Bethany Learn Fit2Be StudioThe Babywearing Workout Kelly Stewart The Babywearing Workout[image error]
Managing Anger and Overwhelm as a Parent Dr. Laura Markham Aha ParentingAttachment Parenting: Creating a Foundation for Healthy Child Development Kelly Bartlett Author of Encouraging Words for KidsBecoming Aware of Possible Toxins Around your Children; Choosing Safe Products for Your Children Dawn Lorenz Raising Natural KidsHolistic Fathers – Engaging and Including Dad Billy Bradley Holistic DadCreating a Natural Medicine Cabinet Rosalee de la Foret Herbal Remedies AdviceSneaky Nutrition Lisa Herndon Lisa’s Counter CultureReal Food For Families Kimi Harris The Nourishing GourmetFinding Community Chara Shopp Stitching Hearts Togetherand Judy Tyler Living Healthy ‘n’ Happy

Hitting/Aggressive Behavior: A Sample Chapter from Positive Parenting in Action

The following is an excerpt from the book Positive Parenting in Action: The How-To Guide for Putting Positive Parenting Principles into Action in Early Childhood.

Positive Parenting in Action is included in the Essential Parenting Collection.
HITTING/AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIORFirst, it is important to understand that children who are aggressive are children who are scared, hurt, or feeling disconnected. Small children with limited language and self-awareness lack the sophistication to tell us what is bothering them or maybe even know themselves. Aggression in older children can be a cover-up of those more vulnerable feelings, especially if they have not been taught how to express them appropriately.

I would like to also add that children under the age of 6 don't yet have full access to higher brain functions which allow them to pause and reason. When a young child becomes scared or hurt or is feeling disconnected, they go into that 'fight or flight' mode, operating out of their brain stem, and have little control over their actions. It is for this reason that an aggressive child needs help, not punishment.
Scenario #1:
Your 3 year old has become aggressive toward her baby sister. She tries to hit her and push her over. You're concerned she's really going to hurt the baby. 

Behind the behavior: Jealousy, probably. It's hard sharing mom and dad, especially when you used to have them all to yourself. She may fear being ‘replaced’ by the baby and doesn’t understand the demands put on the parents. From her perspective, nothing good has come of this new person entering the house.

ACTION:
1. Set a limit. (“I won’t let you hit.”)
2. Offer empathy and acceptance of her feelings. (“You are disappointed.”)
3. Let her discharge her feelings by crying with your comfort.
4. Help her explore ways to shift her mood.
To expand on this a bit, you will take her safely away from the baby, get down eye-level with her, and set the limit – “I won’t let you hit” (or push, or bite). It is important to acknowledge her feelings of anger or frustration or jealousy that caused her to hit. "You're feeling upset at the baby. Are you upset that I was holding her?" or "She grabbed your toy and that made you angry." Your child is hurting, even though she may look like she isn't. She needs to know it's safe to show her feelings. Tell her it's OK to be angry, and it’s OK to cry, and that you will keep everyone safe. If she melts down in your arms, she is healing. Let her get her emotions out while you provide comfort. After the incident is over and everyone is calm, address the reason behind the behavior.
1. Spend special one-on-one time with each child. Let her pick the activity. Connect with her. She needs to know that she is still just as loved as before, even if you think she already knows.
2. Teach appropriate ways to handle anger. You can do this by talking it through, modeling it, role-playing, puppet shows, books, or stories.
3. Don't punish her for hitting. At 3, remember she didn't have the cognitive resources to stop and think about her actions logically. Teaching her how to handle her anger will serve her much better than punishing her for handling it wrong.4. Read books to her about babies and about being a big sister. Scenario #2:
Your 19 month old is a biter. He has just bitten another child at a play date.

Behind the behavior: It depends on what was happening at the play date. It could be frustration, anger, hurt feelings, or fear. Toddlers, even very verbal ones, know many more words than they can say. When something triggers a primal emotion, they will have access to even fewer words. Because the mouth is central to learning at this age, biting is a common expression of discomfort.

ACTION:Remember the steps above. Remove your child to safety, make sure the child bitten is OK, and then set or reinforce your limit. "I won’t let you bite." Validate his feelings; empathize with his upset. "You got mad because he took your truck. I see you're mad, but it’s not OK to bite. Biting hurts." Let your child express his emotion safely, and problem-solve later. The reason I suggest not talking about appropriate alternatives during the time it happens is because children do not take information in well 'when they are in 'fight or flight" mode or are upset. They are much more likely to learn and retain information when they are calm.

Don't bite him to show him how it feels. You'd be surprised at how many parents would advise you to do this. Remember, you are the model for appropriate behavior!


Scenario #3: You got a call from school. Your 6 year old son punched another student for calling him a bad name. 

Behind the behavior: Anger, obviously, and lack of ability to control his actions.

ACTION:While a 6 year old is getting better at managing his anger, this is sometimes hard for adults to do, so it isn't surprising that a child hasn't mastered this yet. When you pick him up from school, you're going to have to control your own anger. Model! Reserve judgment and ask him what happened. Empathize with his hurt feelings at being called a name. It does hurt! Now, because this is not a toddler, you may be tempted to punish or give him a consequence, but that isn't going to solve the problem or teach him how to handle a situation like this better the next time. It's time to problem-solve. Let him do most of the problem-solving with your guidance as needed. You might ask:
1. How can you fix what you've done because the student you punched is hurt, too? If he doesn't come up with an answer, offer a few alternatives, such as call and apologize or write an apology letter.
2. What can you do the next time you get called a name or there is a confrontation? Let him brainstorm. It's good if he comes up with alternatives on his own. If he draws a blank, help him out. You may suggest he walk away, work it out with words, or get help from an adult if the situation requires it.

SUMMARY:
Aggressive behavior is very common in young children and peaks from ages 2-6. While this is a common phase kids go through, it is our responsibility to set appropriate limits and teach alternatives. Discipline is always about teaching them right, not punishing the wrong. With empathy and loving guidance, your child will learn appropriate ways to handle her emotions, and this phase will become a distant memory.


Copyright 2012 by Rebecca Eanes and Laura Ling. All Rights Reserved.

*** The Essential Parenting Collection is 35 hand-selected parenting eProducts by world-renowned authors for only $49.97, brought to you by my affiliate partner Mindful Nurturing. Get your collection today! 

Words Can Get In The Way – How NOT to Talk To Kids by Lori Petro

Do your kids having trouble "listening?" Do you feel like no matter what you say or do - you still end up begging, pleading, negotiating or punishing to get cooperation and usually it's not willing cooperation?



I know I have felt like, despite my valiant attempts to consciously speak with kindness, acknowledge needs, and validate feelings, sometimes - I STILL am left with a child who is emotionally resistant and tough to tolerate. In this moment, there is a fork in the road.



And the question of what to say - becomes "How do I feel [my way] through this moment?"  How can I tolerate these sensations arising in me? It becomes about waiting for the storm of emotions to pass, and being OK with not being OK. 

On the other hand, there ARE times, when you need to say MORE and if you've ever felt unsure of how to do it without the subtle shades of blame, shame, judgment and guilt undermining your influence - then make sure you check out my collection of MINDFUL MONDAY POSTS on Pinterest.

One of the things I am asked most often is, "I get it - but WHAT DO I SAY in those moments?" So, the idea of Mindful Mondays was born out of a desire to contribute to your need for "real actionable language."  

A couple of months ago, I started posting graphics every Monday on Facebook with ideas for how to speak to children in compassionate, cooperative ways.  It is not a perfect script-making process. There are no hard and fast rules for each scenario. Every situation with your child will be unique and require you to access your creativity. Each week,  a new picture post like the one above will feature ONE perspective a conflict situation could take - and give you the words and process for changing the way you speak. If you can start to SEE and HEAR examples of new ways of relating and expressing your needs and desires - then your brain will start to pick up on the patterns of this NEW FORMULA for --> observation --> feelings --> needs --> requests + cooperative problem solving. 

If you don't know what to say - be sure to check out Facebook each Monday for a NEW scenario and share it with your friends because WE need our communities to participate if we are going to see global  change.And be sure the check back tomorrow for a brand new episode of TEACHable Moments ! 

Warmly, Lori
*********************************************************************


Lori Petro is a Mom, Children’s Advocate and Speaker. She is passionate about transforming our world through conscious parenting compassionate communication, and peaceful conflict resolution. You can find Lori's 47-page eBook plus audio download, The ABCs of Conscious Parenting, retail value $68, in the Essential Parenting Collection. To view the entire collection, click here.

It is also part of the Mindful Guidance mini-bundle which you can purchase separately if you choose. To view the Mindful Guidance mini bundle, click here.


















*This post contains affiliate links.

Parenting with Presence Summit 2014

A FREE SERIES OF VIRTUAL EXPERT MENTORING SESSIONS 
March 18-21, 2014 

What if you could remain cool, calm and connected throughout your parenting day, even in the midst of those difficult moments when your children are melting down or refusing to cooperate?
What if you knew how to turn things around and restore a sense of peace and enjoyment – instead of sailing into a parenting “storm” filled with negotiations, power struggles, bribes and threats?You CAN!

And the Parenting with Presence Summit will show you how!

Join host Susan Stiffelman, MFT – parenting expert, educator, therapist and author – for these inspiring and engaging dialogues with world-renowned thought-leaders. They will share practical insights, tools and techniques to help you raise happy, cooperative children without power struggles, tantrums, and negotiations.
As a parent, you want the very best for your children. In fact, it’s been said that a parent is only as happy as their saddest child! But as much as we might try to ensure that our children are content and thriving, sometimes our efforts fall short.

With the Parenting with Presence Summit , you will be joining a global community of conscious parents who are discovering how to catalyze positive change for their children, themselves – and their entire family.
Your primary job as a parent is to recognize the unique gifts your children bring and help them shine their light as brightly as possible.

Ultimately, the journey of parenting can be the catalyst for your greatest growth evolution.

And while it may not seem like it now, this journey CAN be filled with joy, connection and love EVERY DAY... IF you know how to be the “captain of the ship” in your child’s life.

Susan Stiffelman and the experts on the Parenting with Presence Summit will show you how.

Sign up for this FREE summit, and discover how parenting with awareness, intention and practical skills can resolve the challenging issues that all parents face-and positively transform your entire family!

REGISTER HERE!

*This post contains affiliate links.

The Essential Parenting Collection Continues!

Welcome to the Essential Parenting Collection! This digital bundle offers a very wide array of eProducts, including eBooks, audiobooks, eCourses, workbooks, audio, coloring pages.

The Essential Parenting Collection is 35 eProducts offered at $49.97, a fraction of the retail value of $741.21.

Total value $741.21!The products are divided into 5 categories, or mini bundles. Each mini bundle is available for $19.97.
Pregnancy and BirthFrom Maiden to Motherhood. Stephanie Brandt Cornais
The Postpartum Herbal Guide. Laura Schuerwegen
The Business of Baby: What Doctors Don’t Tell You, What Corporations Try To Sell You, And How to Put Your Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Baby Before Their Bottom Line. Jennifer Margulis (audiobook)
Birth Relaxation Kit. Mavi Gupta and Jeremy Dyen (audio hypnosis set and booklet)
Simply Natural Pregnancy. Megan Kimmelshue
Stay at Home Yoga. (Three Month Premium Subscription) Jennifer Hoffman

CLICK HERE TO GET THE PREGNANCY AND BIRTH MINI BUNDLE

CLICK HERE TO BUY THE ENTIRE ESSENTIAL PARENTING COLLECTION

     

  
Parenting the Early YearsThe Colic Solution. Nicolette Roux
Twin Manibreasto: A Success Story of Milk & Multiples. Mercedes R. Donis
Oxytocin Parenting – Womb through the Terrible Twos. Bryan Post
What Not to Say – Tools for Talking with Young Children. Sarah MacLaughlin
The Natural Parent’s Guide to Babywearing. Lauren Wayne
JUNO Magazine. (one year subscription)

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Child DevelopmentReaching for the Moon, A Girl’s Guide to Her Cycles. Lucy H. Pearce
How Children’s Emotions Work. Patty Wipfler
Hold On to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More than Peers. Dr. Gordon Neufeld & Gabor Maté (audiobook)
The Drama Years: Real Girls Talk About Surviving Middle School – Bullies, Brands, Body Image, and More. Haley Kilpatrick (audiobook)
The Transgender Child (audiobook). Stephanie Brill & Rachel Pepper
Why Does He Do That? A Parent’s Guide to ASD. Stella Waterhouse

CLICK HERE TO GET THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT MINI BUNDLE

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Mindful GuidancePositive Parenting in Action. Rebecca Eanes & Laura Ling
Setting Limits With Young Children. Patty Wipfler
The ABC’s of Conscious Parenting. Lori Petro (eBook plus audio download)
Raising Mindful Kids. Yvonne Woloszanskyj
Parenting Softly. Bryan Post
A Survival Guide. Positive Parenting for Children with ASD. Stella Waterhouse
Keep Your Cool – How to Stop Yelling, Spanking and Punishing: What to Do Instead. Flo Gascon

CLICK HERE TO GET THE MINDFUL GUIDANCE MINI BUNDLE

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Resources for parentsThe Sane Parenting Challenge. Amy Phoenix (eCourse)
Gender Neutral Parenting. Raising Kids with the Freedom to be Themselves.  Paige Lucas-Stannard
Liberation Parenting Program. Teresa Graham Brett (eWorkbook and audio)
Calm Authority for Fathers. Marcy Axness (audio)
Embracing a Child-Centered Divorce: Because You Love Your Children. Rosalind Sedacca
12 Steps to a More Natural Family Home. Emma Weatherall

CLICK HERE TO GET THE RESOURCES FOR PARENTS MINI BUNDLE

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Free Gifts with PuchaseGentle Parenting Coloring Pages. Hugo Smits
Conscious Communication. Lori Petro
HighSelfEsteemKids. Dr. Joe Rubino (audio)
Mama is Having a Baby – A Journey to Tandem Breastfeeding (coloring book). Joni Rae Latham


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*This post contains affiliate links.

Nourished Living Summit 2014

Have you ever felt overwhelmed when it comes to making the best choices for your family?The Nourished Living Summit brings together 69 natural health, wellness, and parenting professionals who are dedicated to helping parents care for their family naturally. These experts know that this parenting gig is not easy and as such are arming you with the information you need to either begin, continue, or expand your journey as a natural-minded parent.
[image error] The Nourished Living Summit is a FREE online event that launches March 24, 2014.It won't be like those other Summits, the ones were you have 24 hours to listen to 10 presentations. No - The Nourished Living Summit wants to arm you with as much information as you can absorb via an improved Summit model. A model where you will have time on your side so you can take advantage of all the incredible information these speakers are handing you. The Nourished Living Summit is showcasing 62 presentations divided into 8 thematic tracks including:
Pre-Conception, Pregnancy, and BirthBreastfeedingHealth and Development for Children Ages 0-18Natural Health and Wellness for the Whole FamilyCare and Nurturing For MothersEducation for Natural Minded ParentsBeginning March 24th, you will have 48 hours to listen to 3-5 presentations. Each track is divided over the course of two 48 hour periods. Presentations will stream live Monday-Saturday with Sundays off. The Summit ends on April 29th.
You MUST be registered in order to listen to the presentations. You can register on the home page of the official Nourished Living Summit website.What are you waiting for? Go register for the Nourished Living Summit!!!

Nourished Limit Summit 2014

Have you ever felt overwhelmed when it comes to making the best choices for your family?The Nourished Living Summit brings together 69 natural health, wellness, and parenting professionals who are dedicated to helping parents care for their family naturally. These experts know that this parenting gig is not easy and as such are arming you with the information you need to either begin, continue, or expand your journey as a natural-minded parent.
[image error] The Nourished Living Summit is a FREE online event that launches March 24, 2014.It won't be like those other Summits, the ones were you have 24 hours to listen to 10 presentations. No - The Nourished Living Summit wants to arm you with as much information as you can absorb via an improved Summit model. A model where you will have time on your side so you can take advantage of all the incredible information these speakers are handing you. The Nourished Living Summit is showcasing 62 presentations divided into 8 thematic tracks including:
Pre-Conception, Pregnancy, and BirthBreastfeedingHealth and Development for Children Ages 0-18Natural Health and Wellness for the Whole FamilyCare and Nurturing For MothersEducation for Natural Minded ParentsBeginning March 24th, you will have 48 hours to listen to 3-5 presentations. Each track is divided over the course of two 48 hour periods. Presentations will stream live Monday-Saturday with Sundays off. The Summit ends on April 29th.
You MUST be registered in order to listen to the presentations. You can register on the home page of the official Nourished Living Summit website.What are you waiting for? Go register for the Nourished Living Summit!!!