I hated history. I thought it was boring and I don't remember a lot from it. But now I wish I remembered more so I could make my own connections to what the heck is going on in the world.

Enter Emily Glankler from Anti-Social Studies. Emily is an educator on a mission to make history fun, relevant, and actually useful. We've been watching her content and taking her classes as a family for a while now and have learned so much together. She puts today's events into historical context that makes sense.

Learn more about Emily's offerings at antisocialstudies.org and follow her on Instagram @antisocstudies.

Don't forget to check out my Soulcial Studies program for elementary schoolers. Learn history through stories, hands-on activities, and real-world community service projects delivered through the KIND Method (Know-Inquire-Noodle-Do!).

The first two full SOULcial Studies units are out now.

First Voices: Indigenous History

Immigration and Belonging

Be sure to grab the 12-Days of Kindness Advent Calendar to spread impactful holiday cheer this winter! (Use code POD20 for 20% off just for listeners!)

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

Every day we are thinking about food, what to feed our kids, how much they are or aren't eating, if they have good habits, etc. It gets noisy in our brain, and we wonder if we are doing enough.

Kerry Miller is a Registered Dietician, and she is here to help calm the noise. Her debut picture book, Violet Learns to Pause, is a must add to your collection. She explores the concepts of teaching kids to slow down, listen to what their body is telling them, and trust those signals. This is the first in a whole series and you can purchase it now on Amazon.

Get your copy of Violet Learns to Pause!

Find out more at Violetlearns.com.

Free Companion Resource: violetlearns.com/#grownup

Follow Kerry on Instagram @kerry.millerrd

✨New website alert! You can now find my KIND Guides at kindclassroom.com!✨

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

If things feel hard right now, you’re not alone.

In this solo episode, I’m sharing space with you — offering support, community, and a reminder that you’re not failing. We begin with a MOMtra for the days that feel heavy, followed by a poem I wrote called I Raised You Kind — a gentle invitation to choose connection, intention, and courage in a world that feels harsh.

This episode is for the moms who are tired, doing their best, and showing up anyway. Come as you are. You’re belong here.

Top Knots and Tea Crew to follow:

Lauren: @laurenrodycheberle

Madison: @family.in.flow

Elissa: @seattlestorys

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

So many mothers are carrying fear, grief, and anger just under the surface all while showing up steady so our kids can feel safe.

In this episode of Raising Kind Humans, we name the invisible burden of parenting through a heavy political and cultural climate. We talk about kindness as defiance, not denial, and what it means to raise kind, grounded kids without pretending everything is fine.

This is for the mothers holding it together, protecting childhood, and refusing to pass down despair.

You’re not weak.
You’re holding the line.

And you're not alone. Find your people. Find your joy. Join the Rebellion.

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

In this heartwarming episode, I’m joined by author and sign language interpreter Lynne Kelly to talk about her beautiful middle grade novel, A Song for a Whale. We dive into the inspiration behind the story, the real-life whale that sparked Iris’s journey, and how the book brings visibility to the deaf community in a way that’s both powerful and accessible for kids.

Lynne shares what it was like to write from the perspective of a deaf protagonist, why sign language matters, and how stories can be a bridge between communities and experiences. Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or book lover, this conversation will inspire you to listen more deeply and help the kids in your life find their own voices.

🗝️ In This Episode, You’ll Learn:

• What inspired A Song for a Whale
• How Lynne’s work as an interpreter influenced the story
• The importance of deaf representation in children’s literature
• Ways to introduce sign language and deaf culture to your kids
• How stories build empathy and connection

📚 Resources & Links:

• Lynne Kelly's Website
• Lynne Kelly's Instagram
• Join the Soulcial Studies Waitlist

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

Does your child groan at the thought of writing? Do you struggle to help them put their thoughts onto paper without frustration? In this episode of Raising Kind Humans, I sit down with Julie Bogart, author of Help! My Kids Hate Writing, to explore how parents can become their child’s writing coach rather than their referee.

Julie shares practical strategies for nurturing a love of writing, encouraging self-expression, and creating a supportive environment where kids feel confident putting their ideas into words. We discuss:

📝 Why so many kids resist writing—and how to shift their mindset
🎭 The power of playful, low-pressure writing exercises
💡 Ways to help kids find their unique writing voice
📚 How reading, storytelling, and conversation fuel strong writing skills
🤝 The role of parents as cheerleaders and guides—not grammar police

If you've ever felt stuck when trying to help your child with writing, this episode is packed with insights and encouragement to make the process more joyful for both of you!

🔗 Resources & Links:
📖 Get Julie’s book: Help! My Kids Hate Writing
🌐 Connect with Julie: Website | Instagram

Grab your FREE KindSchooling Guide and get started with the KIND Method today!

Join the Team Kind Collective for monthly, themed kindness activity guides delivered to your inbox.

✨ Loved this episode? Share it with a friend and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts!

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

Does digital clutter drive you bananas? Nicole's company, Mae, has you covered! If curating your photos and keeping them organized is a pain point for you, you're going to want to hear this episode and start cleaning up your digital legacy for your kids. Let's dive in!

Learn more about Mae HERE.

Follow along on Instagram @maememorymanager

Key Takeaways for Families:

• Digital clutter is overwhelming: Many families struggle with managing the sheer volume of digital photos, leading to stress and difficulty accessing cherished memories.
• Centralization is key: Gathering all family photos from various sources (phones, computers, etc.) into one central location is the first step to effective organization.
• Organization ensures accessibility, protection, and preservation: Organized photos are easier to find, share, and protect from loss, allowing families to connect through shared experiences.
• Curating photos creates a lasting digital legacy: Intentionally selecting the best photos helps preserve family stories and values for future generations.
• Physical and digital formats complement each other: Combining curated digital collections with physical products like photo books creates a more meaningful and tangible experience.
• Mae simplifies photo management: Mae uses AI to analyze photos, identify the best ones based on criteria like faces, clarity, and composition, and help users curate collections effortlessly.
• Quality over quantity: Focusing on curating the best photos rather than keeping every single one reduces overwhelm and creates a more impactful collection.
• Start small and take it in chunks: Don't feel pressured to organize everything at once. Start with a specific year or event and gradually work through your collection.

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.

I wouldn't let my daughter bring her phone to the Taylor Swift concert. Am I the meanest mom who ever lived? You'll never believe what happened!

Listen in as I share about my journey to the Taylor Swift concert with my 11-year-old daughter. The lessons I learned from this one night will stick with me forever.

Watch the magic moment on my Instagram @teamkindhumans!

Head to kindclassroom.com or follow me on Instagram @teamkindhumans.