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On this episode, host Nikko Snyder talks to musician Sally Titasey, who is a member of Oh Pray Tell, a stomp, clap, and vocal harmony-driven trio. In their conversation they explore giving yourself permission to prioritize creative life, even when you know that will take you away from your kids. They also talk about centering connection over perfection, homeschooling, platonic life partners, using art to help children process and understand the world, making art with our children, creative process as a way to move through stuckness, songs as medicine, and reframing creativity as an offering to whoever needs to receive it.
Parenting Creative explores the places where creative life and parenting collide, and all the magic and mess that ensues. Through deep, honest conversations with diverse artist-parents who are walking the walk, we explore both the struggles and the real, practical ways to make creativity and parenthood work—on your own terms, in ways that sustain and inspire you for the long haul. And we do it in community—because neither parenting nor creative life can thrive in isolation.
Visit parentingcreative.com to join our email newsletter, or follow Parenting Creative on Instagram and Bluesky. You can also support the podcast by leaving a tip or becoming a founding member.
Support Parenting Creative
takeaways
chapters
00:00 Introducing Sally Titasey and Oh Pray Tell
04:38 The Evolution of Oh Pray Tell
12:19 Prioritizing Creative Life as a Parent
15:46 Platonic Life Partners
19:00 Emotional Journey of Balancing Art and Parenting
23:24 Using Art to Help Children Process Life Events
28:15 Music as Medicine
31:51 Music as an Offering to Whoever may Need it
39:16 Finding Balance in Parenting and Creativity
41:26 Things that Work Day to Day
45:01 Upcoming Projects
keywords
music, creativity, parenting, community, emotional journey, Oh Pray Tell, Sally Titasey, art, homeschooling, collaboration, music, healing, parenting, creativity, radical acceptance, connection, songwriting, family life, community, emotional well-being
By Nikko SnyderOn this episode, host Nikko Snyder talks to musician Sally Titasey, who is a member of Oh Pray Tell, a stomp, clap, and vocal harmony-driven trio. In their conversation they explore giving yourself permission to prioritize creative life, even when you know that will take you away from your kids. They also talk about centering connection over perfection, homeschooling, platonic life partners, using art to help children process and understand the world, making art with our children, creative process as a way to move through stuckness, songs as medicine, and reframing creativity as an offering to whoever needs to receive it.
Parenting Creative explores the places where creative life and parenting collide, and all the magic and mess that ensues. Through deep, honest conversations with diverse artist-parents who are walking the walk, we explore both the struggles and the real, practical ways to make creativity and parenthood work—on your own terms, in ways that sustain and inspire you for the long haul. And we do it in community—because neither parenting nor creative life can thrive in isolation.
Visit parentingcreative.com to join our email newsletter, or follow Parenting Creative on Instagram and Bluesky. You can also support the podcast by leaving a tip or becoming a founding member.
Support Parenting Creative
takeaways
chapters
00:00 Introducing Sally Titasey and Oh Pray Tell
04:38 The Evolution of Oh Pray Tell
12:19 Prioritizing Creative Life as a Parent
15:46 Platonic Life Partners
19:00 Emotional Journey of Balancing Art and Parenting
23:24 Using Art to Help Children Process Life Events
28:15 Music as Medicine
31:51 Music as an Offering to Whoever may Need it
39:16 Finding Balance in Parenting and Creativity
41:26 Things that Work Day to Day
45:01 Upcoming Projects
keywords
music, creativity, parenting, community, emotional journey, Oh Pray Tell, Sally Titasey, art, homeschooling, collaboration, music, healing, parenting, creativity, radical acceptance, connection, songwriting, family life, community, emotional well-being