
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


New parents often feel the weight of doing it all—managing the baby, the house, the career—without asking for help. But the cost of that is high.
In this episode of Better Relationships After Baby, I sit down with Nicole Buckley, a licensed perinatal therapist and the voice behind Raising Good Parents, to talk about why so many new parents, especially moms, feel like they have to do it all alone.
We dive into the barriers that keep us stuck in burnout, the mindset shifts necessary to ask for help, and how doing so can positively impact your well-being and relationship. Nicole shares practical strategies and real-life examples to help you move from survival mode to a more supported, balanced version of motherhood.
Plus, we chat about the pandemic’s long-term effects on today’s parents and how to set healthier expectations moving forward.
What you’ll learn:
The hidden cost of trying to do it all on your own
How to reframe asking for help as a strength, not a weakness
Practical mindset shifts and strategies to get more support
The impact of the pandemic on parental expectations and well-being
If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed and unsure how to ask for help, this episode is a must-listen.
🎁 Need help starting those tough conversations?
Download my FREE Communication Scripts to get started with asking for what you need:
👉 www.postpartumtogether.com/communication-scripts
📌 Learn more about Nicole and her upcoming self-care workshop at: https://www.nicolebuckleylpc.com/
📌 Follow Nicole on Instagram: @RaisingGoodParents
📌 Tell me what you thought of this episode or ask more about coaching with me by sending me a message on Instagram
Maternal gatekeeping
Mental load in motherhood
Overwhelmed moms
Asking for help as a mom
Parenting partnership
Sharing household responsibilities
Marriage after baby
Mom burnout
Delegating as a parent
Work-life balance for moms
Resentment in motherhood
Postpartum relationships
Communication after baby
Parenting teamwork
Letting go of control as a mom
Perfectionism in parenting
Stay-at-home vs. working mom struggles
Balancing motherhood and marriage
Emotional labor in relationships
Breaking gender roles in parenting
By Chelsea SkaggsNew parents often feel the weight of doing it all—managing the baby, the house, the career—without asking for help. But the cost of that is high.
In this episode of Better Relationships After Baby, I sit down with Nicole Buckley, a licensed perinatal therapist and the voice behind Raising Good Parents, to talk about why so many new parents, especially moms, feel like they have to do it all alone.
We dive into the barriers that keep us stuck in burnout, the mindset shifts necessary to ask for help, and how doing so can positively impact your well-being and relationship. Nicole shares practical strategies and real-life examples to help you move from survival mode to a more supported, balanced version of motherhood.
Plus, we chat about the pandemic’s long-term effects on today’s parents and how to set healthier expectations moving forward.
What you’ll learn:
The hidden cost of trying to do it all on your own
How to reframe asking for help as a strength, not a weakness
Practical mindset shifts and strategies to get more support
The impact of the pandemic on parental expectations and well-being
If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed and unsure how to ask for help, this episode is a must-listen.
🎁 Need help starting those tough conversations?
Download my FREE Communication Scripts to get started with asking for what you need:
👉 www.postpartumtogether.com/communication-scripts
📌 Learn more about Nicole and her upcoming self-care workshop at: https://www.nicolebuckleylpc.com/
📌 Follow Nicole on Instagram: @RaisingGoodParents
📌 Tell me what you thought of this episode or ask more about coaching with me by sending me a message on Instagram
Maternal gatekeeping
Mental load in motherhood
Overwhelmed moms
Asking for help as a mom
Parenting partnership
Sharing household responsibilities
Marriage after baby
Mom burnout
Delegating as a parent
Work-life balance for moms
Resentment in motherhood
Postpartum relationships
Communication after baby
Parenting teamwork
Letting go of control as a mom
Perfectionism in parenting
Stay-at-home vs. working mom struggles
Balancing motherhood and marriage
Emotional labor in relationships
Breaking gender roles in parenting