gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

gutteral poetry from the kitchen sink, best listened to with a fruity cab

In Episode 6, Cynthia interviews her sister-in-law, Kate Weber, about learning intuitive eating as a breastfeeding mother and how the philosophy of food has freed Kate from a lifelong struggle with body image and disordered eating. Even as a young child with an otherwise happy childhood, Kate was chronically worried about her body size, and began formal dieting as a teenager. But when Kate became a mother, the hormonal gaunlet of pregnacies and breastfeeding tipped her over the edge and set her on a frantic quest looking for answers. One evening while running diet-related google searches, Kate stumbled across an intuitive eating podcast, which kickstarted her journey to heal the relationship between her body and brain. In this topical episode, Kate shares her intuitive eating story, why she decided to change Obstetricians, and how freedom from disordered eating has given her a more peaceful and joyful approach to motherhood.

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Resources recommended by Kate:

What is Intuitive Eating?

https://www.intuitiveeating.org/10-principles-of-intuitive-eating/

What is Health At Every Size?

Health At Every Size Community: https://haescommunity.com/

Kate's favorite intuitive eating podcast:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/its-not-about-food-intuitive-eating-anti-diet-body/id1332841133

In Episode 5, Cynthia interviews Elizabeth Nava about her decision to "stay at home" with her two sons despite having several elite (and expensive) degrees. Cynthia and Elizabeth talk about the limitations and contradictions of the label "stay at home mom" and how Elizabeth's upbringing contributed to her decision to give up her traditional career. Elizabeth talks about the ways she and her husband (a teacher) make their finances work on a single income, and some of the benefits of being home with her kids all day, such as the chance to observe her children in all situations and the ability to embrace a slower pace of life. Cynthia and Elizabeth also discuss what they think when they hear mothers say they would be a terrible stay at home mom (hint: it has something to do with the assumptions of modern parenting!). The moms finish out the episode by discussing some favorite parenting and motherhood books, and how the end-goal of being a "stay at home mom" is to work yourself out of a job.