The Whinypaluza Podcast

De: Rebecca Greene
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  • Resumen

  • Parenthood is an adventure! The joys, the frustration, the laughter, and the tears- we all find unique and universal challenges as parents. When one issue resolves, another is waiting in the wings. Our jobs as parents are truly never done. It really is the toughest job you will ever love. The Whinypaluza Podcast is all about inspiring adventures in parenting! Rebecca Greene, LCSW-R and Top 100 Mommy Blogger puts her experience and education in psychology and social work to the test while she shares insightful thoughts on marriage, stay-at-home life, and keeping three energetic kids safe and happy. On the show, you will hear from bloggers, parenting experts, marriage experts and more as they shed light on tips and tricks to make life with your family better than ever! Find solutions to questions you have and questions you never thought to ask. Whether you are a parenting novice or parenting pro, you are sure to find a valuable source of information and support in the Whinypaluza community. Follow Rebecca Greene Blog: https://www.whinypaluza.com/ Book: http://bit.ly/WhinypaluzaBook Book 2: https://bit.ly/whinybook2 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whinypaluzaparentingandmarriage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/becgreene5/
    Copyright © 2020 Whinypaluza, Rebecca Greene | All rights reserved
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Ciencias Sociales Crianza y Familias Relaciones
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Episodios
  • Episode 440: Spring Break 2025 with Lillie

    Episode 440: Spring Break 2025 with Lillie
    Apr 30 2025
    When your spouse handles all the travel planning, how do you suddenly navigate airports and ride-sharing apps on your own? In this heartfelt and humorous episode, Rebecca Greene shares her spring break adventures with her daughter, Lillie, in Orlando, while reflecting on how family vacations evolve as children grow older. After a family trip to Ithaca for her son Max's Cornell acceptance weekend, Rebecca and Lillie embarked on their mother-daughter Disney adventure, while her husband, Seth, stayed home with their older children. Key Takeaways: → Parents shouldn't feel obligated to make vacations democratic - it's okay to make executive decisions about family trips → One-on-one trips with individual children create special bonding experiences that aren't possible in larger family groups → As children grow older, family members develop different vacation preferences that may require flexible arrangements → It's important to learn all travel skills rather than relying completely on your partner - from airport navigation to using ride-sharing apps → Being "present where your feet are" makes for more meaningful experiences with whoever you're with in the moment Notable Quotes from Rebecca: "I need to just enjoy whoever I'm with 100% and that's hugely different, because it used to be all of us together all the time." "Don't sit back and let your husband do things, because then you don't know how to do things. We gotta pay attention people." Connect with Rebecca Greene: Join the Whinypaluza Mom Group on Facebook for free support and community Visit https://www.whinypaluza.com/ to find Rebecca's link tree with all her resources Sign up for her three-times-weekly email newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    33 m
  • Episode 439: 6 Steps to Fewer Days that Suck

    Episode 439: 6 Steps to Fewer Days that Suck
    Apr 25 2025
    Can changing your mindset actually lead to fewer days that suck? Deborah Mallow, known as "Your Ray of Sunshine," joins Rebecca Greene to share her transformative approach to positive thinking and mindset coaching. As the founder of the Daily Decisions Positive Energy Club and creator of the "6 Steps to Fewer Days that Suck," Deborah reveals practical strategies that can help anyone reduce stress, break negative habits, and find more joy in everyday life. In this uplifting conversation, Deborah explains how our brains naturally prioritize negative information (the "caveman brain negativity bias") and offers simple but powerful techniques to retrain our thinking. From giving yourself permission to be imperfect to flipping negative self-talk into positive affirmations, Deborah's compassionate approach helps listeners understand why 91% of what we worry about never happens and how we can focus our energy on what truly matters. Key Takeaways: → Give yourself permission to say "I am enough" and "I do my best" instead of being overly self-critical - this simple mindset shift can transform your daily happiness. → Our brains seek patterns and tend to prioritize negative information over positive; with practice, we can retrain our minds to focus on positive patterns instead. → Taking a pause before reacting to stressful situations helps break the "domino effect" on negative emotions and prevents regret later. → Procrastination creates unnecessary stress - breaking tasks into small, manageable steps and celebrating each completion builds momentum and confidence. → Instead of being jealous of others' achievements, be curious about what positive changes you can make in your own life and what opportunities might be around the corner. Quotes from Deborah: "Comfort zone isn't comfortable. The repetitive patterns we fall into might feel safe, but they're actually keeping us stuck and preventing growth." "We cause ourselves stress. It becomes a pattern that develops over time, and we need to give ourselves permission to stop it, to take a step back and not go there." How to Connect with Deborah Mallow: Website: thedailydecisions.com Join her Positive Energy Club: thedailydecisions.com/inspire Book: "6 Steps to Fewer Days that Suck" - Available on Amazon in April Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    50 m
  • Episode 438: Getting Ahead of a Problem

    Episode 438: Getting Ahead of a Problem
    Apr 23 2025
    Are you spending too much time with your feelings instead of solving the problem? In this enlightening fan favorite episode of Whinypaluza Wednesday, Rebecca and Seth Greene dive into effective problem-solving strategies inspired by Rebecca's interview with Leslie Cohen Ruby. The couple candidly compares their contrasting approaches to handling life's challenges - Seth's direct "solve it yesterday" methodology versus Rebecca's tendency to process emotions first. Through personal examples and lighthearted banter, they explore the five ways to respond to problems, including solving them directly, reframing your perspective, accepting the situation, doing nothing, or potentially making things worse. 5 Key Takeaways: 🔍 Identify the problem clearly first, then consider multiple options before choosing the best solution. ⏱️ Setting a time limit for feeling upset (like Seth's "two minutes to be upset" rule) can help you move more quickly to productive problem-solving. 🧠 Sometimes changing how you view a problem (reframing) can eliminate the negative emotions entirely. 🤝 Different problem-solving styles can complement each other in relationships - Seth's quick action balances Rebecca's emotional processing. 🚫 Simply accepting certain problems (like Rebecca's son's early lunch schedule) is sometimes the most effective response. "I am freaking human. I'm going to get upset. Yes, I'm never going to be perfect. Trying to achieve that will just set me up for failure." - Rebecca Greene "I want to spend 5% of time on the problem and 95% on the solution." - Seth Greene Listen to this week's fan favorite episode to discover how to balance emotional processing with effective problem-solving! How do YOU typically respond to problems? Let us know in the comments below! #WhinypaluzaWednesday #ProblemSolving #ParentingPodcast #EmotionalIntelligence #RelationshipAdvice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    26 m
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