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Today I'm talking with Leah at Clear Creek Ranch Mom.
https://www.homesteadliving.com/subscribe/ref/41/
https://homesteadliving.com/the-old-fashioned-on-purpose-planner/ref/41/
www.patreon.com/atinyhomestead
If you'd like to support me in growing this podcast, like, share, subscribe or leave a comment.
Or just buy me a coffee
https://buymeacoffee.com/lewismaryes
In this episode of A Tiny Homestead, Mary welcomes back returning guest Leah from Clear Creek Ranch Mom in Nebraska. Leah has previously appeared on the podcast four times since March 2024, and today’s conversation brings exciting updates.
They begin with a little seasonal appreciation, talking about frosty mornings, baby pink sunrises, and the beauty of unobstructed rural views. From there, the conversation turns to what is new.
Mary and Leah recently launched a brand new podcast together:
Grit and Grace in the Heartland: Women in Agriculture
After thoughtful consideration, Leah said yes to co hosting, and the two have been recording weekly conversations that highlight the voices and stories of women in agriculture.
They talk about:
Why so many podcasts stop around episode seven and why they are determined to keep going
The joy of unscripted, authentic conversation
Creating space for women to be heard
The power of storytelling in building connection and courage
The importance of real human connection in a world increasingly shaped by technology
Leah shares how her background in communications and her love of asking questions have shaped her passion for elevating other people’s stories.
Grit and Grace in the Heartland focuses on women in agriculture and the many roles they hold. The podcast explores:
Identity and authenticity
Wearing multiple hats in rural life
Leadership, business, ranching, and family
Financial literacy and independence for women
The deep and often unseen emotional labor of rural women
Mary and Leah discuss how meaningful it is to go beyond surface level conversations and create a space where women can share their real stories, including the hard parts.
They also reflect on the courage it takes to put yourself out there publicly and the importance of community support, especially in small towns.
Leah shares stories about the impact of simply noticing people and saying thank you. From fast food employees to store clerks, she talks about how powerful it can be to acknowledge hard work and offer genuine appreciation.
The takeaway is simple:
If you see something, say something.
Kind words and curiosity can change someone’s day, and sometimes even more than that.
Mary and Leah also reflect on the women who shaped them, especially their grandmothers. They talk about unconventional women, loneliness, resilience, and the importance of preserving family stories.
Every woman has a story worth telling.
That belief sits at the heart of both podcasts.
The episode wraps up with a lighthearted discussion about Runza, the beloved Nebraska sandwich filled with beef, cabbage, and onions baked inside bread dough. They even share tips for making them at home.
You can find Leah at Clear Creek Ranch Mom on Facebook.
Listen to Grit and Grace in the Heartland: Women in Agriculture at:
Find Mary and A Tiny Homestead at:
Thank you for listening to A Tiny Homestead. If you enjoy the show, please share it with a friend and leave a review. Your support helps more people discover these meaningful rural stories.
By Mary E LewisToday I'm talking with Leah at Clear Creek Ranch Mom.
https://www.homesteadliving.com/subscribe/ref/41/
https://homesteadliving.com/the-old-fashioned-on-purpose-planner/ref/41/
www.patreon.com/atinyhomestead
If you'd like to support me in growing this podcast, like, share, subscribe or leave a comment.
Or just buy me a coffee
https://buymeacoffee.com/lewismaryes
In this episode of A Tiny Homestead, Mary welcomes back returning guest Leah from Clear Creek Ranch Mom in Nebraska. Leah has previously appeared on the podcast four times since March 2024, and today’s conversation brings exciting updates.
They begin with a little seasonal appreciation, talking about frosty mornings, baby pink sunrises, and the beauty of unobstructed rural views. From there, the conversation turns to what is new.
Mary and Leah recently launched a brand new podcast together:
Grit and Grace in the Heartland: Women in Agriculture
After thoughtful consideration, Leah said yes to co hosting, and the two have been recording weekly conversations that highlight the voices and stories of women in agriculture.
They talk about:
Why so many podcasts stop around episode seven and why they are determined to keep going
The joy of unscripted, authentic conversation
Creating space for women to be heard
The power of storytelling in building connection and courage
The importance of real human connection in a world increasingly shaped by technology
Leah shares how her background in communications and her love of asking questions have shaped her passion for elevating other people’s stories.
Grit and Grace in the Heartland focuses on women in agriculture and the many roles they hold. The podcast explores:
Identity and authenticity
Wearing multiple hats in rural life
Leadership, business, ranching, and family
Financial literacy and independence for women
The deep and often unseen emotional labor of rural women
Mary and Leah discuss how meaningful it is to go beyond surface level conversations and create a space where women can share their real stories, including the hard parts.
They also reflect on the courage it takes to put yourself out there publicly and the importance of community support, especially in small towns.
Leah shares stories about the impact of simply noticing people and saying thank you. From fast food employees to store clerks, she talks about how powerful it can be to acknowledge hard work and offer genuine appreciation.
The takeaway is simple:
If you see something, say something.
Kind words and curiosity can change someone’s day, and sometimes even more than that.
Mary and Leah also reflect on the women who shaped them, especially their grandmothers. They talk about unconventional women, loneliness, resilience, and the importance of preserving family stories.
Every woman has a story worth telling.
That belief sits at the heart of both podcasts.
The episode wraps up with a lighthearted discussion about Runza, the beloved Nebraska sandwich filled with beef, cabbage, and onions baked inside bread dough. They even share tips for making them at home.
You can find Leah at Clear Creek Ranch Mom on Facebook.
Listen to Grit and Grace in the Heartland: Women in Agriculture at:
Find Mary and A Tiny Homestead at:
Thank you for listening to A Tiny Homestead. If you enjoy the show, please share it with a friend and leave a review. Your support helps more people discover these meaningful rural stories.