Hey there, it's Debbie. Parenting neurodivergent kids can be messy, lonely, and overwhelming,

but it does not have to be. This is why I created the differently wired club, the very first

membership community of its kind. In the club, you'll get a lot of access to me. I go live in the

club of 45 times a month to answer your questions, to share insights, and just hang and

being community together. I'm also in the private discussion boards daily, and that is a great

place to get feedback on those sticky things that you're dealing with. I'm in there every day

because this is truly my passion, helping parents like you feel connected, supported, and empowered.

So if you're ready to make real shifts in your

parenting journey, I hope you'll join us in the differently wired club. Go to tiltparenting.com

slash club to learn more. That's tiltparenting.com slash club.

Hey, it's Debbie. Today I'm sharing a playback Friday episode. It's a powerful conversation from

deep in the Tilt Parenting Podcast archives. Unless you're a long time listener, you likely haven't heard

this one yet. And even if you have, I bet you'll get something completely different from it this

time around. Sometimes when we're reactive, it gives this message that you shouldn't have these feelings.

You're wrong or bad for having these feelings.

And the truth is everybody has every range of feelings.

And when we can sit and practice being non-reactive with them, we give our kids the implicit message that it's okay, that this is normal, this is human, and I'm still here for you.

Welcome to Tilt Parenting, a podcast featuring interviews and conversations aimed at

inspiring, informing, and supporting parents raising differently wired kids.

For this episode, I sat down with mindfulness mentor Hunter Clark Fields, host of the Mindful Mama podcast and author of the

new book Raising Good Humans for a conversation about the benefits of mindfulness for parents.

I love Hunter's empathetic and research-oriented perspective on the intersection of mindfulness and

...