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Sarah catches up with Myriam Steinberg from Episode 1: Catalogue Baby. Myriam reveals some surprising news!
To hear Episode 1, visit: http://bit.ly/MaybeSomedayEp1
For more information about Myriam, visit www.cataloguebabynovel.com
In this episode, Sarah reflects on her conversation with Maggie Reyes and what it means to be childfree by choice.
When Maggie Reyes got married, she and her husband both assumed that they'd start a family eventually. But every time they checked in with one another, the answer, for both of them, was 'not yet'. Eventually they realized that their marriage would not include children. In this episode Maggie talks about her experience of being child-free and how it has changed her relationships with the people in her life.
Become a patron of the podcast and join the Maybe Someday community: www.patreon.com/maybesomeday
You can learn more about Maggie and her coaching work by visiting www.modernmarried.com
In small-town Connecticut in the late 1970s, Carol Egan got pregnant—quite unexpectedly—at 18. In this episode Carol describes her experience being sent away to a home for unwed mothers to give birth, being forced to give up her child and fighting to get him back, and raising her son as a young single mother.
Become a patron of the podcast and join the Maybe Someday community: www.patreon.com/maybesomeday
Learn more about Carol by visiting www.carol-egan.com
Tammy Cannon lives near Seattle, WA with her husband and three teens. In the early days, she was at home with her three children, who were all under the age of three. I wanted to talk to Tammy about the expectations she had for herself as she shifted from working at a job she loved to being at home with three young kids. She talks openly about the little corners of herself that feel like mothering might have gone differently for her in the beginning.
Become a patron of the podcast and join the Maybe Someday community: www.patreon.com/maybesomeday
Sarah reflects on Nicole's observation (Episode 3: Guiding a Child's Becoming), what it meant to her growing up, and what it means to her now.
Nicole Gulotta is a writer based in Los Angeles. There's a myth that creative types, writers especially, are solitary creatures with vast amounts of time available to devote to their calling. Most of us need to juggle family and career and life on top of our creative work. Nicole understands this better than most - she writes and promotes her books while raising her young son. And she shares her wisdom about making time for writing by teaching how to 'write in the margins'—in other words, how to make the time for creative work in the small spaces we have in our day. In this episode, Sarah finds out how Nicole makes space for her writing during this season in her life.
Become a patron of the podcast and join the Maybe Someday community: www.patreon.com/maybesomeday
Visit Nicole's blog at: www.eatthispoem.com
All of us—mothers and non-mothers—have that voice in our head asking, "Am I good enough?" It's a question about worthiness, but it's also a question about our place in the world. In this episode, Sarah reflects on what that question is really about.
Jen Riday is a mother of six. She has a PhD in in human development and family studies, and runs an online business helping women heal their hearts and build self love. In this wide-ranging conversation, Jen shares how raising her children has helped her discover what's essential.
Become a patron of the podcast and join the Maybe Someday community: www.patreon.com/maybesomeday
Learn more about Jen Riday and her very popular Vibrant Happy Women podcast: www.jenriday.com
Listen to Sarah's interview on the Vibrant Happy Women podcast.
How do we know what we'll regret? Sarah reflects on her conversation with Myriam Steinberg.
Listen to Sarah's conversation with Myriam (Catalogue Baby): http://bit.ly/MaybeSomedayEp1
Read the original Dear Sugar essay: http://bit.ly/DearSugarGhostShip
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Facebook: @maybesomedayshow
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