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From 13 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Baby Bitesize | Is It Really Overtiredness? The Sleep Myth Keeping Parents Stuck
Jun 22, 2026
Unknown duration
Trusting Yourself Again: Why Modern Parenting Is Creating So Much Self-Doubt
Jun 15, 2026
Unknown duration
From Fight/Flight and in Survival to Feeling Like Yourself Again with Tash Forbes
Jun 8, 2026
39m 26s
Baby Bitesize | Why Newborn Sleep Feels So Messy (What You Can Control)
May 25, 2026
10m 56s
What If Self-Care Wasn’t Optional in Motherhood?
May 11, 2026
19m 09s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/22/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | Is It Really Overtiredness? The Sleep Myth Keeping Parents Stuck | Overtiredness has become one of the most talked-about explanations for baby and toddler sleep struggles, but is it really the cause of every difficult nap, early wake-up, or bedtime battle?In this Baby Bite-Sized episode, Jen unpacks the truth about overtiredness, why it's often misunderstood, and how the fear of getting sleep "wrong" can leave parents feeling anxious, exhausted, and stuck. You'll learn why true overtiredness is usually the result of accumulated sleep debt over time, what signs to look for, and why factors like under-tiredness, overstimulation, development, and changing sleep needs are often overlooked. This episode encourages parents to step back from rigid sleep rules, trust their child's resilience, and focus on understanding the bigger picture rather than stressing over every missed nap or shifted routine.In This Episode, You'll Learn:What overtiredness actually is and why it's often misunderstoodWhy one missed nap or late bedtime is unlikely to cause long-term sleep issuesThe difference between overtired, under-tired, overstimulated, and under-stimulated behavioursHow to identify genuine signs of accumulated sleep debt in babies and toddlersWhy sleep resistance doesn't always mean your child has been awake too longHow to move away from fear-based sleep decisions and build confidence in reading your child's needsWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 117 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 6/15/26 | ![]() Trusting Yourself Again: Why Modern Parenting Is Creating So Much Self-Doubt | In this episode of Thriving Parenting, we dive into why so many parents are struggling with self-doubt in today's world of sleep apps, parenting experts, developmental checklists, and endless online advice. When we're constantly looking outside ourselves for answers, it's easy to lose confidence in our own ability to understand and respond to our children. Through a powerful client story, we explore how modern parenting culture can unintentionally undermine parental confidence and why rebuilding trust in yourself is one of the most important gifts you can give both yourself and your child. You'll discover how confidence grows not from getting parenting "right," but from tuning into your child's unique cues, embracing uncertainty, and strengthening the relationship that matters most.In this episode, you'll learn:Why modern parenting culture is contributing to increased self-doubt and anxietyHow constant access to parenting advice can make it harder to trust yourselfThe ways sleep apps, schedules, and tracking tools can disconnect you from your baby's individual needsThe difference between instinct, intuition, and external guidance in parentingWhy your baby's behaviour is communication rather than a problem to solveHow to recognise when you're relying more on rules than on your relationship with your childThe role of safety, connection, and nervous system regulation in infant sleepWhy trying to control sleep outcomes can often create more stress for both parent and babyHow observation and curiosity can help you better understand your child's unique temperament and needsPractical strategies for rebuilding confidence and trusting your parenting decisionsWhy making mistakes is a normal and necessary part of becoming a confident parentHow strengthening your connection with your child can help you feel more grounded, capable, and secure in your parenting journeyWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 116 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 6/8/26 | ![]() From Fight/Flight and in Survival to Feeling Like Yourself Again with Tash Forbes✨ | motherhoodbreathwork+4 | Tash Forbes | — | — | breathworkanxiety+5 | — | 39m 26s | |
| 5/25/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | Why Newborn Sleep Feels So Messy (What You Can Control)✨ | newborn sleepparenting+4 | — | — | — | newborn sleepsleep routines+5 | — | 10m 56s | |
| 5/11/26 | ![]() What If Self-Care Wasn’t Optional in Motherhood?✨ | self-caremotherhood+4 | — | — | — | self-caremotherhood+5 | — | 19m 09s | |
| 5/4/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | When One Becomes Two: The Real, Raw Transition✨ | parenting transitionsibling adjustment+4 | — | — | — | second childparenting+6 | — | 12m 52s | |
| 4/27/26 | ![]() Why Oral Function Matters More Than You Think (For Sleep, Feeding & Development) with Mel Van Schelven✨ | oral functionsleep+3 | Mel Van Schelven | The Face Place | — | oral healthsleep+5 | — | 42m 29s | |
| 4/20/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | My Baby Always Wakes Crying… What’s Actually in Your Control?✨ | baby sleepcrying+4 | — | — | — | baby wakingcrying+5 | — | 12m 53s | |
| 4/13/26 | ![]() Why Your Baby Still Fights Sleep Even When You’ve Changed Everything✨ | baby sleepneuroscience+4 | — | — | — | baby sleepsleep resistance+5 | — | 18m 20s | |
| 3/30/26 | ![]() Building Connection Before Correction (Especially When Your Child’s Wiring Is Different) with Leanne Tran✨ | connection before correctionneurodivergent children+4 | Leanne Tran | Sleep Thrive GrowThriving Parent-ing | — | parentingconnection+5 | — | 59m 38s | |
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| 3/23/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | When Your Baby Gets Overwhelmed (What’s Really Happening)✨ | baby developmentemotional learning+4 | — | Sleep Thrive Grow | — | dysregulationoverwhelm+5 | — | 13m 41s | |
| 3/16/26 | ![]() Do I Need to Co-Sleep? Why This Isn’t a Yes or No Question✨ | co-sleepingparenting choices+4 | — | — | — | co-sleepingsleep training+6 | — | 12m 11s | |
| 3/9/26 | ![]() You Were Never Meant to Be the Perfect Mum. Diving into Perfectionism in Parenting with Dr. Bianca Mastromanno✨ | perfectionism in parentingmental health+4 | Dr. Bianca Mastromanno | — | — | perfect mother mythanxiety+5 | — | 59m 38s | |
| 3/2/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | Sleep Habits, Attachment & Letting Go of Control✨ | sleep habitsattachment+3 | — | — | — | sleep habitsattachment+6 | — | 8m 54s | |
| 2/23/26 | ![]() When Their Big Feelings Trigger Yours: What Your Child Actually Needs in That Moment✨ | child emotionsparent triggers+3 | — | Circle of Security | — | big feelingsmeltdowns+4 | — | 24m 33s | |
| 2/16/26 | ![]() When Control Slips Away: Understanding the Type A Transition into Motherhood with Sarah Hart. | What happens when a woman who thrives on structure, achievement and control steps into a season where none of those strategies work the same way? In this deeply honest episode, we explore the identity shift that can shake high-achieving women to their core when they become mothers. From birth plans that unravel to feeding struggles, sleep disruptions and the quiet grief of losing your old self, this conversation gently unpacks the uncomfortable in-between of who you were and who you’re becoming.Sarah Hart is a former Google marketer turned online business strategist and founder of Hart Studios, where she helps women transform their expertise into courses, digital products and scalable online offers. A self-confessed type A achiever, Sarah shares how first-time motherhood became a profound awakening into surrender, nervous system regulation and redefining success. Today, she blends business strategy with emotional awareness to support modern mothers and multi-passionate women building aligned, burnout-free businesses.In this episode, you’ll learn:Why high-achieving, type A women can find the transition into motherhood especially confrontingHow identity loss shows up when your worth has been tied to productivity and performanceThe emotional toll of feeding struggles, triple feeding and feeling like you’re “failing” at something that’s meant to be naturalHow outsourcing your intuition can increase anxiety and self-doubtThe connection between nervous system regulation and sustainable parentingWhy trying to parent in hustle mode often leads to burnoutHow returning to work can sometimes support mental health and identity integrationThe impact of people-pleasing and perfectionism in early motherhoodPractical ways to develop healthier coping mechanisms before or during motherhoodA new definition of success rooted in gratitude, presence and self-compassionIf you’ve ever wondered why motherhood feels harder than the things you once excelled at, this episode will remind you that you’re not failing. You’re evolving.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 102 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | "Catnapping Is Normal”… But Is It Sustainable? | In this Baby Bitesize episode, Jen speaks into a space so many parents find themselves stuck in. That confusing, exhausting grey area where everyone says catnapping is normal, but in your home it feels anything but okay. Through a real conversation with one of her Sleep Godmother clients, Jen gently explores the difference between what’s biologically common and what is actually working for your baby and your family, reminding parents that normal does not always mean sustainable.In this episode, you’ll learn:Why catnapping can be biologically normal, but not always supportive or sustainableHow to tell the difference between a happy catnapper and a dysregulated oneWhy short naps paired with crying, fussiness, and poor awake-time tolerance are important signalsHow chronic dysregulation affects both baby and parent nervous systemsWhy babies who are struggling often need more support, not lessHow parental burnout can build when you’re borrowing from an empty cupWhat gentle, flexible adjustments can look like without rigid schedules or forcing sleepWhy trusting your gut matters when something doesn’t feel right at homeThe reminder that every baby and every family is different, and support is always allowedThis episode is a compassionate reminder that just because something is described as normal doesn’t mean you have to white-knuckle your way through it. You and your baby are allowed to take up space in the messy middle, and you don’t have to figure it out alone.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 101 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 2/2/26 | ![]() 100 Episdoes! The Story Behind Thriving Parent-ing _The motherhood moments that shaped my passion, my work, and this community. | In this special 100th episode of Thriving Parenting, Jen looks back on the motherhood moments that shaped not only her parenting journey, but the passion and purpose behind this podcast and the community it has become.From becoming a mum at 26, navigating an emergency caesarean, postpartum anxiety, and feeling deeply unequipped in those early days, to raising three very different children and learning the power of connection, energy, and nervous system safety, Jen shares her story with honesty and compassion.This episode isn’t about having all the answers.It’s about showing up.About seasons of loneliness, growth, and learning to ask for support.And about why thriving parenting always starts with a thriving parent.Jen reflects on:Her early motherhood experiences and birth storiesThe realities of postpartum support (and the lack of it)Learning to trust intuition over noise and doom-scrollingHow connection, humour, and energy shaped her parenting styleWhy perfection isn’t the goal, and why rupture and repair matterHow her journey as a nurse, mother, and practitioner led to the work she does todayShe also shares more about her current work supporting families through sleep, nervous system regulation, emotional wellbeing, and airway health, and why a multidisciplinary, compassionate approach matters so deeply.Above all, this episode is a reminder that you matter too.Your needs, your wellbeing, and your nervous system are just as important as your child’s.Whether you’ve been listening from the very beginning or you’re new here, this episode invites you to feel less alone, more seen, and supported in your parenting journey.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 100 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 1/26/26 | ![]() Postpartum Rage Isn’t a Failure: One Mum’s Story and the Tools That Helped | Postpartum rage is rarely spoken about, yet so many mums quietly carry it with shame. In this episode, Jen sits down with Beth Caniglia business owner, brand strategist, speaker, and mum of two to share her lived experience of postpartum rage after her second baby.Beth opens up about the brutal shift from one child to two, the sleep deprivation that tipped her from “thriving” into survival, and the moments that left her feeling scared of her own reactions. Together, Jen and Beth unpack what postpartum rage can look like, why it can feel like it comes out of nowhere, and how awareness and the right tools can help you interrupt the spiral before it explodes.This conversation is honest, warm, and deeply normalising. If you’ve ever thought “What’s wrong with me?” after yelling, snapping, or feeling like you’re about to lose it, this episode will help you feel less alone and more supported.About Beth CanigliaBeth is a business owner, mother of two, speaker, storyteller, and brand strategist. She runs Firesauce Creative with her husband and is passionate about speaking honestly about the highs and lows of blending entrepreneurship and motherhood.Find Beth here: Firesauce Creative (firesauce.com.au)In This Episode, We CoverWhy the jump from one to two kids can feel like being “split in two”How sleep deprivation shrinks your capacity and fuels reactivityThe shame spiral that often follows rage, and why it keeps mums stuckThe “bottling it up” pattern: why anger can feel sudden, but isn’tHow postpartum rage can be a nervous system signal, not a character flawTools that helped Beth rebuild regulation and widen her window of toleranceWhy community, support, and honest conversations matter more than everWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 99 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 1/19/26 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | Choosing Your Response in Parenting — The Power of the Pause | In this gentle, baby bite-sized episode of Thriving Parenting, Jen explores one of the most powerful and often overlooked parenting tools: the pause.When our baby cries or our child becomes upset, the instinct to fix, stop, or intervene immediately can feel overwhelming. And that instinct exists for a reason. Our nervous system is wired for protection. But when hypervigilance runs the show all day, every day, parenting can start to feel harder rather than easier.This episode unpacks how pausing is not ignoring your baby. It is choosing to respond from safety rather than reflex.Jen explains how a brief pause helps bring our adult brain back online, giving us access to perspective, choice, and intuition. From newborn sleep to toddler emotions, pausing creates space to observe, gather information, and decide what support is truly needed in that moment.You will hear why:Hypervigilance is a normal part of becoming a parent, but can become exhausting when it stays switched on constantlyPausing helps regulate your nervous system so you can co-regulate with your childBabies and toddlers often surprise us when given a small moment to settle, adjust, or problem-solveThe pause supports sleep by avoiding unnecessary overstimulationOur own past experiences shape how we respond to crying, anger, and frustrationAwareness and compassion are key to breaking reactive cyclesJen also shares a simple, tangible practice she uses herself, placing a hand on her chest and breathing, to interrupt knee-jerk reactions and return to intentional leadership.This episode is a reminder that you are not doing less by pausing. You are choosing presence, wisdom, and connection. And that choice matters for both you and your child.🎧 Listen now to learn how the pause can help you parent with more calm, confidence, and trust in yourself.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 98 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 1/12/26 | ![]() Is This Normal? Postpartum Anxiety & Intrusive Thoughts with Dr Bianca Mastromanno | In this episode of Thriving Parenting, Jen is joined by Dr Bianca Mastromanno, perinatal clinical psychologist, for a compassionate, grounding conversation that helps new mums feel seen and less alone. Together they unpack what postpartum anxiety can actually look like, why a degree of hyperawareness is expected, and how to tell the difference between normal maternal vigilance and anxiety that needs extra support.They explore maternal preoccupation (Winnicott’s term for the brain shift that happens in motherhood), explaining why your mind may feel intensely focused on your baby’s safety, needs, and environment, especially in the first 6–12 months. Bianca reframes this hypervigilance as functional, evolutionary, and often temporary, while also acknowledging that for some parents, anxiety can become self-fuelling and get “stuck” in ways that interfere with daily life.A big focus of the episode is intrusive thoughts: unwanted, automatic thoughts that often involve harm, safety, or worst-case scenarios. Bianca normalises how common they are (often close to universal), why they show up more when you’re sleep deprived, and why having intrusive thoughts does not mean you want them to happen. Jen and Bianca share real examples to reduce the shame and silence so many parents carry.They also discuss modern triggers, including how social media can intensify fear and expand the “library” your brain pulls from, feeding postpartum hypervigilance. The conversation offers reassurance, practical tools, and clear guidance on when to reach out for support, especially if thoughts become frequent, intense, or start changing your behaviour in avoidant or compulsive ways.This one is for the parent who’s quietly wondering, Am I okay? You’re not broken. You’re not alone. And help can be gentle, accessible, and deeply supportive.In this episode, you’ll hear:Why the question Is this normal? is almost universal in postpartumWhat maternal preoccupation is and why hyperawareness is expectedHow postpartum anxiety can show up as vigilance, scanning, and constant mental checkingWhat intrusive thoughts are, why they happen, and what they do not mean about youThe difference between noticing a thought and acting as if it’s a factHow sleep deprivation can worsen intrusive thoughts and nervous system sensitivityThe role of social media in amplifying postpartum fear and threat perceptionPractical ways to “step back” from intrusive thoughts (without battling them)When professional support is recommended, and why it’s safe to seek helpResources like PANDA for support, information, and referral pathwaysSmall nervous system supports postpartum: hydration, nutrition, sunlight, movement, music, micro-momentsWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 97 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 1/5/26 | ![]() Laughing Again in Parenthood (Even If It Doesn’t Come Naturally Right Now) | Welcome back to the Thriving Parenting Podcast, where we explore the parent behind the act of parenting itself.In this episode, Jen dives into one of the most accessible yet overlooked parenting tools we all already have, even on our most exhausting days: humour.If parenting feels heavy, serious, or like you’re just pushing through the afternoons, this episode is a gentle reminder that laughter doesn’t have to be loud, performative, or natural right now to be powerful. It’s not about being funny or entertaining your child. It’s about using small, playful moments to regulate your nervous system, support your child’s emotional world, and bring connection back within reach.Humour, even in its tiniest form, is nervous system medicine.Jen explores how laughter helps complete stress cycles, supports emotional regulation, and brings the prefrontal cortex back online for both parents and children. When we laugh, we soften separation, ease transitions, and remind our children through our bodies that they are safe and supported.This episode offers practical, real-life examples of how humour can be woven into everyday parenting without adding more to your plate, including:Using playful connection during bedtime, mealtimes, and transitionsGentle humour for babies, toddlers, and preschoolersHow silliness supports emotional regulation and rupture and repairWhy laughter models safety more effectively than lecturesWays to access humour when it doesn’t feel natural or safe for you yetJen also speaks honestly about why humour can feel vulnerable, especially if you didn’t grow up with it, and how to rebuild your “humour muscle” slowly and compassionately. From shaking stress out of your body, to laughing at parenting mishaps, to building a “funny bank” of memories, this episode invites you to reconnect with the playful part of yourself without pressure.Because parenting doesn’t need to be serious all the time.Your child doesn’t need perfection.They need your presence, and laughter helps you return to it faster than almost anything else.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 96 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here.Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 12/29/25 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | Presence More Than Presents – Five Intentional Moments of Connection When Life Gets Busy | In this gentle baby bitesize episode of Thriving Parenting, Jen invites you to pause and reflect on a pattern many parents know all too well. Rushing through the day, counting down to bedtime, and only truly delighting in our children once they are asleep, through photos, videos, or the baby monitor.Jen explores why this happens, especially during busy seasons like Christmas, and how the mental load, invisible to-do lists, and survival mode can pull us away from real-time connection. While this is completely human and deeply common, she offers a compassionate reframe. What if connection didn’t have to wait until the day was over?This episode gently reminds us that connection is a core human need, for both parents and children. When children feel seen, heard, and delighted in, it can support cooperation, ease transitions, and make parenting feel lighter.Jen shares five simple, intentional moments of presence you can weave into everyday life. From eye contact during feeds, to fully listening to their stories, to noticing their little hands in the shopping trolley. These small pockets of connection matter more than we realise.This is not about doing more. It is about being more present in the moments you are already in. A beautiful reminder that your presence is the most precious gift you can give your child. Especially at this time of year.Your children need your presence more than your presents.If sleep or parenting feels overwhelming right now, Jen also shares details about her free Sleep Clarity Sessions, offering calm, pressure-free support to help you move from surviving to thriving.Would like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 95 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here.Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
| 12/22/25 | ![]() Airway-First Parenting: Supporting Breathing, Feeding & Sleep from Day One with Dr Shereen Lim | Airway health is one of those invisible pieces of the parenting puzzle that can quietly shape everything, from feeding and sleep to behaviour, development, and long-term health. In this episode of Thriving Parenting, Jen dives into what many parents are never told to look for early on: the spectrum of airway dysfunction that often starts long before a child would ever be diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnoea.Jen is joined by Dr Shereen Lim, a pioneer in dental sleep medicine and author of Breathe Sleep Thrive, whose work centres on early intervention and helping families understand how breathing, feeding, tongue function, and jaw development are all deeply connected.If you’ve ever wondered why your baby mouth breathes, snores, struggles to feed, seems restless at night, or avoids chewing, this conversation will help you connect the dots in a way that finally makes sense.In this episode, you’ll learn:Why obstructive sleep apnoea is often the tip of the iceberg, and what can show up years earlierThe early signs of airway dysfunction that can be easily missed, especially in infancyWhy mouth breathing is never “normal”, and how early awareness can change a child’s long-term health trajectoryThe powerful “rapid growth window” in the first year, and why jaw and facial development matters for the airwayHow modern feeding patterns (purees, pouches, processed foods) can keep kids stuck in the “suck phase” and reduce jaw strengthWhat parents can do if breastfeeding didn’t work out (without guilt), including practical ways to support oral function and chewing from six monthsWhat to look for if your baby is snoring, noisy breathing, or sleeping with an open mouthA grounded, individualised take on tongue ties, why release isn’t a magic fix, and why support matters before and afterRed flags beyond sleep, including feeding struggles, “reflux-like” symptoms caused by air intake, picky eating, gagging, speech delays, and teeth grindingWhy airway issues aren’t only an ENT problem, and how adenoids and tonsils can be a symptom, not the root causeWhat “good sleep” should actually look like: silent, still, mouth closed, and truly restorativeBook: Discover How Airway Health Can Unlock Your Child’s Greater Health, Learning, and PotentialWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 94 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until Next Time, Thrivers! | — | ||||||
| 12/15/25 | ![]() Baby Bitesize | The Quiet Shame of Babies Who Sleep Better With Distance | Welcome back, Thrivers, to another baby bite-sized episode. This short and gentle conversation is for the parents who don’t often feel seen in baby sleep spaces. The ones whose babies settle well with space, sleep independently, and don’t always need to be held to drift off, yet somehow feel guilt or quiet shame because of it.In this episode, we explore why it’s not only possible, but completely healthy, for some babies to feel safe and secure outside of arms. We unpack the many reasons this can happen, from early exposure to multiple safe sleep spaces, emerging self-soothing skills, and temperament, to regulation, responsiveness, and the emotional tools parents bring into the relationship.This episode gently challenges the belief that secure attachment is measured by exhaustion, constant proximity, or how much a baby needs you at night. Instead, it reframes attachment as responsiveness, trust, emotional availability, and meeting needs when they arise, not forcing closeness when it isn’t needed.If you’ve ever felt triggered by online conversations about baby sleep, questioned yourself because your experience looks different, or wondered whether you’re doing it wrong because things are actually going well, this episode is for you.You’re not doing something wrong. You’re responding to your baby.And that matters more than the noise.Inside this episode:Why some babies genuinely sleep better with spaceHow temperament and regulation influence sleepThe hidden identity shifts that come with easier sleepWhy secure attachment isn’t about where or how your baby sleepsLetting go of guilt and trusting your baby as your guideBook: Discover How Airway Health Can Unlock Your Child’s Greater Health, Learning, and PotentialWould like to access tailored 1:1 sleep support but don’t know where to start? Jump on a FREE sleep clarity session with Jen here https://sleepthrivegrow.com/For more information on this topic, head to the show notes: Episode 93 Show NotesAnd I’d love to hear your thoughts on this episode! Come and connect with me on Instagram at @sleep_thrive_grow.And click the +Follow button to never miss an episode. New episodes are released every Tuesday!To find out more about how I can support you, visit my website here. Until next time, Thrivers | — | ||||||
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