Why Your Teen or Young Adult Stops Talking (And How to Rebuild Your
Connection)
Extraordinary Purpose Podcast
Episode Transcript
This transcript has been lightly edited for readability while preserving
the original conversation. Filler words, repeated phrases, and
transcription artifacts have been reduced where appropriate.
So there’s, like, these two extremes, and what we wanna talk about today
is kind of being in that middle space of being present and being curious
and finding new environments to go into- and finding new ways to
communicate with them at this stage in their life. Yeah, ’cause I think
that’s the main message that we wanted to get across today is that first
off, if that’s you, parents, there is absolutely hope.
Things are going to get better. You and your child are gonna have an
incredible relationship, especially if you learn how to evolve with,
your child.
Welcome to the extraordinary purpose podcast, where we explore some of the truly difficult questions and challenges that parents and their families face every day. Whether it's the sometimes painful process of parenting teens and young adults. Navigating relationships with your partner and children, or you discovering your purpose in relationship with yourself, we will bring heartfelt and vulnerable conversations to the table to support and empower you.
Our mission is to help you create a lifestyle full of love, passion,
adventure, and influence. Here we go
hello, everybody, and welcome back to another episode of the
Extraordinary Purpose podcast.
I’m laughing because this is take two. I just completely messed up the
first take. Erin gets- He sounded like he was like a radio DJ from back
in the ’80s. “Whoever’s out there, thanks for tuning in.” It sounded
amazing, and they’re gonna be regretful- … that they missed that
version. Hey, how you doing, everybody?
It’s good to be back with you. Erin, how are you doing today? I’m doing
good. I’m settling into my day. Same here. Yeah. And we’re, we’re both
excited to be here because we get the opportunity to talk to people like
you, the audience, every single day. Mm-hmm. Um, and that’s absolutely
true. We talk to you, but we also talk to your kids, teens and young
adults, and so we have these incredible conversations.
And from those conversations, Erin, we learn a lot, don’t we? We do. We
learn about what’s working, but we also of course learn about what’s not
working. That might be the purpose of a lot of the conversations. And
the reason that I, I start with that is because something that we often
hear from parents every day…
And by the way, when we share these things, Erin and I feel your pain,
because always remember, we have four teenagers- Mm-hmm … between the
two of us, and so we feel your pain. But one of the biggest things,
Erin, that I know we hear every day is that my relationship with our
child has changed.
The communication with my child has changed. Mm-hmm. They’re not opening
up to me the way that they used to. We don’t have that connection that
we used to. Yeah. And boy, does that hurt, and boy, can we feel that
pain when you share that with us. Right, Erin? Yeah, 100%. I’ve been in
it myself lately. Just, you know, my son’s 19 now and has a very serious
girlfriend- Yeah
and he works a lot, and it’s been a busy summer up until now. We’ve been
talking about that pretty constantly on this podcast. We’ve had a lot
going on that’s kept everyone really busy, and I have felt very
disconnected,, from him, yeah. And I… It’s easy to take it personal. I
think I did, Instagram posts on this this week.
It’s just easy to take it personal. Yeah. It’s easy to let those
resentments build up. You start ruminating. You start building up
stories in your mind about- … why you’re disconnected and why they don’t
wanna- What’s going on? … talk to you. Like, what did I say? What did I
do? Yeah. So yeah, we get it. And yes, and we, you know, hear from
parents, they’re like, “Help,” like, “SOS, I need help.
I want to-” Right … “have that connection with my child again.” You
know, I just said to Chris the other day, like, nobody tells you How
this is gonna go down. No. You know, when you’re pregnant, and I can
understand why you’re not gonna go tell a pregnant woman like, “Oh, you
just wait till they turn 18 or they become young adults.”
But you are a part of this child’s life, knowing everything about them-
Yeah … being there for them, understanding every aspect of their day,
being part of their decision-making, and then all of a sudden, like
overnight, you’re on the outs. Yeah. You know, you are on the outside,
and they’re in there doing their thing, making decisions- Hmm
as they should be, but it’s challenging for parents, for sure. Yeah. It
is quite the change, and I know, it’s painful. Look, there, there’s no
other word to describe it. It’s painful, and Erin and I have both gone
through that. All of our kids are now getting older. , You’re right,
Erin, like, when, when they’re babies and when they’re kids and they’re
tweens even- Mm-hmm
like, they’re our best friends. They share everything with us. They do
almost everything with us. We’re with them or around them almost 24/7.
Yeah and so you get used to that version of them. You get used to that
particular lifestyle as a parent. And then when they get a little bit
older, and I’m not sure, it’s probably a little bit different with girls
compared to boys, , because my son, William, who is 14, same age as
Skylar- Mm-hmm
who is Erin’s daughter, I think Skyler probably got to that point a
little bit faster, but they just get to that point where they start
going into their own world. I, you know where I really found that
defining cutoff is, I think it’s, like, almost when they start driving.
Interesting. Because, like, I still…
You know, Skyler’s very active in volleyball and friends, and I’m
driving her all over the place all the time. Yeah. So that time in the
car with your kiddos is, like, so precious. Yeah. So parents, if you
don’t have, like, an older young adult yet, don’t take for granted-
Absolutely don’t … the fact of getting the opportunity.
And I know sometimes it feels like, “Oh, my God, I have to drive them
somewhere again.” Hmm. You get to drive them somewhere again, ’cause you
get to keep having those conversations with them. Yeah. So you’re still
in their world a little bit then. But I know what you’re saying. Is
Skyler up in her room more?
Yes. Is she more of… Is she’s veering from wanting to hang out with
Chris and I to wanting to be with her friends more often. Yeah, so it
definitely starts to shift. Yeah. And, you know, it feels overnight, but
it’s not overnight. And I think it’s one of those things where, it’s
just something that, as parents, it’s something for us to work on,
they’re gonna go through this process with or without us. Now, we would
much prefer that it be with us, and I think that’s why we’re here having
this conversation today, is, you know, the, the relationship does
change. The way that we just described the way things were are not the
way that things are moving forward.
They’re getting older. They’re becoming more autonomous and independent,
whatever words you wanna use to describe them going off on their own-
Yeah … making their own friends, doing their own things, in their own
sports, in their own world, their own interests. And we’re not always
gonna be a part of that. But there are ways for us to evolve our
relationship with them.
There’s ways for us to change the way that we communicate with them so
that they don’t close off. Yeah, because two things tend to happen,
we’ve noticed, is that either parents tend to, they don’t know what to
do so they just shut down emotionally as well- Yes … because this can
trigger a lot of our own insecurities and, you know, a lot of our own,
like, childhood insecurities and traumas and things like that.
So when our kids shift like this, we can shut down- and, you know, just
do the same thing to them, and then there’s just this wall between us.
Or then you create the hovering parent who’s trying to be overly
involved and forcing that openness, enforcing that relationship and
communication, and then your kid’s absolutely gonna shut you out.
So there’s, like, these two extremes, and what we wanna talk about today
is kind of being in that middle space of being present and being curious
and finding new environments to go into- and finding new ways to
communicate with them at this stage in their life. Yeah, ’cause I think
that’s the main message that we wanted to get across today is that first
off, if that’s you, parents, there is absolutely hope.
Things are going to get better. You and your child are gonna have an
incredible relationship, especially if you learn how to evolve with,
with your child. Mm-hmm. And that’s really what this is about because
parent, you have an exciting future to look forward to as well. And by
the way, the more that you align with those parts of yourself and those
really important things in your life, you’re gonna be able to show up
better for your young adult, and that’s a good thing to always remember.
Mm-hmm. But Erin’s right. Like, one of the most important things is just
to understand that, okay, it’s time for us parents to change, too, for
us to evolve, too. , Erin, do you mind if I share an example? No, not at
all. I think the first thing that kinda comes to mind for me is m- my
son, Ben. A year ago he graduated high school, and for those of you who
don’t know Ben or haven’t heard me talk about Ben, Ben’s very shy.
He’s an introvert. He’s had a lot of social challenges in his life. He,
however, is one of the most amazing young people that you’re ever gonna
meet. Mm. So quirky. He’s got a wonderful personality, a wonderful
smile. He’s incredibly- Creative … creative, also smart, but he keeps a
lot of that inside of him, and he’s got a lot of thoughts and a lot of
feelings, and to be also honest, a lot of challenges.
He’s been really trying to figure out who he is and what he wants to do
in this world and find his place in the world, which by the way, that
doesn’t make Ben unique. But Ben chose to take a gap year out of high
school because he was going through some of these struggles, I think,
and he didn’t feel ready to go to college, I think mainly because he
didn’t have the confidence.
He didn’t know enough about himself to know, “Hey, how am I gonna make
this work?” Ben could’ve went and gotten good grades, but the one thing
that Erin and I have learned from t- from working with so many parents
and young adults in our own situations is that’s not what it’s all
about. Yeah. You know, a lot of happiness in life is finding yourself,
and finding your people, and finding your things, and that’s what Ben
wanted a little bit of time.
And the reason I share that is because when he started the gap year, it
was very painful for me. It was very hard for us par- Erin, too. Mm-hmm.
You know, ’cause she’s right there with me. And so he wanted a lot of
time to himself And that scared me, and that was hard for me to be not
with him all the time because him and I, like so many parents, we spent
so much great time together.
You know, we were so incredibly close. We took so many trips and, we
would always go to the record store. We would always listen to music
every single week, and then one day, like literally all of that stopped.
And I can’t tell you the mourning process that I went through. But I
did, because something inside of me told me that Ben needed this, you
know, that he was gonna come out on the other side okay.
And so I took a step back. I was still there for him. Even though I was
struggling with it, I was still there for him. I still checked in with
him all the time. Saw him a little bit, but I’ll be honest, like, we
didn’t see him as much as we normally did. There would be long gaps
where Ben was alone working on himself and figuring things out, and I
didn’t know what really was going on.
And then, I don’t know when exactly it happened, but Ben started
reaching out to me again. I don’t know he just had figured some things
out- Yeah … or whatever happened, but he started reaching out again. He
started talking to me. It was different than it used to be, ’cause he’s
much more of an adult now.
Um, but he started reaching out to me again and he decided, ’cause he
had not gotten his driver’s license, up until that point in time, once
again, because he didn’t have the confidence and maybe he didn’t feel
like he needed it at that point in time. But regardless, he decided,
“You know what? I’m gonna get my driver’s license.
I wanna drive before I go back to school.” Like, he had a plan, and he
wanted me to help him with that plan. And that was my time to step back
into the picture and be there for him and just help him take some of
those steps. You know, I wasn’t ever trying to control him or to make
him do anything. I think that was the hard part of parenting during that
stage.
But man, have I enjoyed these last, I don’t know, three or four months?
About three or four months, yeah. Three or four months, where he’s been
there. He comes over for dinners. We’ve taken trips together now. I
drive with him every single day. So we’re talking every single day.
Yeah. And it has been such an incredible experience.
And so I don’t know exactly what the message there is except for I think
some of the common variables that were, it required a lot of patience on
my part. It required letting go of this need to be in the picture and to
control him and to, to make him do things. Or to get inside of his head
all the time.
Yeah. You know, I sat back and just was in- very inspired by Chris
because I’m the opposite kind of parent, although, you know, my kids do
live with us full time- and I’m the mom, and so I think that puts me in
a different place. But I’m constantly talking to Chris. I need to
understand- … like, what’s River thinking about?
What’s he going through? Yeah. How do I change this? How do I do that?
And Chris really just sat back with so much patience, and I knew even
more than he let me in on that it was hard for him, and I think he cried
a few times. Yeah. He was very worried about Ben and just hurt that,
yeah, Ben used to come over and listen to records all the time, and he’d
come over and watch movies with Chris.
And I always felt a little, not uncomfortable with Ben, but I didn’t
always know where to step in with him- Yeah … and, you know, how to sort
of be around him. And now, like, I go to the movies with Ben and Chris
together and, and Ben’s smiling all the time now, and he’s laughing, and
he’s talking about his future.
And I ask him questions, and he’s real conversational. And part of that,
yes, he just grew up. He’s went from being that uncomfortable adolescent
into kind of a young adult. But what Chris did was give, he gave him
space to find himself. He gave him the patience. He wasn’t constantly
badgering him and hovering and needing to understand what was going on
in his mind.
And, and by giving him that space, Ben came out the other side just this
incredible young man now. I think that what really comes to mind, and
maybe I’m speaking out of turn here for Ben, but I think he feels safe
being around us. Yes, I agree. I think he likes being around us. Yeah.
You know, I think that when he started going off on his own for a while,
he was saying no a lot He was saying no to offers to go out to the
movies, to listen to music, to spend time together, to take trips.
Like, all these things, it was no, no, no. Pretty hard no, too, by the
way. That was- Pretty just no … I can’t tell you, and maybe you know,
like, just how hard that is to hear. It breaks your heart. It makes you
feel like you’re failing. You feel guilt. You feel all these things, and
I went through all of that. We’ve gone through all of that.
Mm-hmm. But then now I can’t, I can’t express how happy it is just- He’s
a yes man. He’s a yes man. I, I can’t think of a time, Well, there’s
been a couple of times, which I appreciate that because you don’t wanna
be yes to everything, but he says yes to coming over for dinner. He says
yes to going out to the movies.
We got married in Puerto Rico a couple of months ago. I thought there
was never any chance of that happening, of him coming with us, and he
came, and he had a good time. And he was our photographer. Yeah. He
spent time with us. He spent time with our family. He was smiling. This
was i- an entirely different version of Ben from what we had seen
before.
Yeah. I think a version, by the way, that he had worked on, and that we
had given him space to work on. Absolutely. Yeah. It’s been incredible
to watch that transformation, and so I hope that story just really
paints a picture. There’s so many elements to that story that, you know,
kind of goes into what we’re talking about today.
You know, part of that is, you know, what we said, you have to evolve as
a parent as well. We have to evolve as parents. We have to check in with
ourselves and really get clear on how we’re feeling, our own internal
environment. Right. How we’re feeling, what our thoughts are. Are we
attaching things from our own childhoods to what’s going on with our
kiddo today?
And the biggest thing, I think, is just, you know, we take it personal.
We make it about us often. Hmm. A lot of parents make it about them,
that, “This must have something to do with me, something I did wrong.”
And Chris is great at reminding me of that, ’cause I do that all the
time. Yeah. I’m like, “It’s me. I messed them up.
They’re doing this because of something I did when they were 10,” or,
you know- Yeah … not staying with their dad, or all the things that they
had to go through in different phases of my life. And it’s not always
about us, and that’s something that I realize often what I’ve been going
through with River.
I’ve been attaching a lot of that to things I did to hurt him. And then
when we went out for din- I went out for dinner with, him and Skyler
last night, just the three of us, ’cause Chris was away with his son,
William. And I realized it had nothing to do with me. Mm-hmm. It was not
about me at all. It’s just that, you know, he’s been in his own world.
Yeah. Been with his girlfriend. He’s been trying to figure himself out.
He’s been trying to get ready to switch his mindset for… He’s kind of
where Ben was last year, you know- Yeah … trying to figure out what’s
next for him, getting the nerve to get ready to go to college and all of
that. So we have to remember that it’s rarely about us, and actually
take this time and this opportunity to focus on ourselves again.
Yeah, and that, and that comes down to the environment. And so we use
that word environment a lot, Erin. Mm-hmm. And I think, I think
everybody has a basic idea of what that really looks like. It’s the
spaces we spend our time, it’s who we spend our time with. But you gotta
also think about what’s under that, what makes that really work, what
creates that connection with yourself so you can start to really figure
these things out.
And that is you have to, like, figure out, how do I break free from all
the noise of the world? Okay, how do I break free from all the noise of
the world that is keeping me from going through this process and
connecting with myself and figuring things out? And I think the, the
obvious one that we always talk about, and we need to keep talking
about, and Erin and I are probably gonna be beating this drum more
moving forward than ever before, but, like, just the impact that social
media and our phones are having on us day to day from creating that
connection and feeling the way that we need to feel so that we can
remember who we are and what we’re capable of and what our plan for the
future is, and things like that Yeah, and it’s challenging, you know?
Like, even just rounding up these two last night- … to go to dinner with
me, and then I, you know, asked, “Can we have a family movie night?” So
the agreement was just that River, Skyler, and me would go to dinner,
just the three of us, ’cause it used to just be the three of us, before
I met Chris, and sometimes we miss having that time together.
And then I asked River if he wanted to invite his girlfriend over for
the movie. But just getting them to do that and, you know, not
micromanaging who was on their phone, and I did just say, “Let’s kinda,
let’s put our phones away- Yeah … for dinner,” and they did. They were
very respectful. Yeah. And, you know, but I mean, I think someti- what
I’m trying to say is I think sometimes it’s hard, and it takes effort to
just- Mm
get to that place, just to get a family dinner out and a family movie
night, but it’s worth it. Yeah. You know, and we got home from dinner.
They both went up to their rooms, and I had to go knock on their door
and say, “Hey, guys, let’s go. Let’s watch our movie.” You know, they
woulda just stayed upstairs. Well, this is the interesting part, Erin,
because you and I just talked about, hey, you gotta take a step back,
and you gotta let go- Mm-hmm
and you gotta be very accepting of the, what they’re going through as
teens and as young adults and how hard that is and how overwhelming it
can be. All true, by the way. We were all there. I remember what it was
like to go through that. , But then also, there’s these moments as
parents where we can play a really freaking important role because
remember, our phones and technology and social media, they are an
addiction,
and it’s our responsibility to help and support and provide some
guidance, especially with things like that. And so Erin’s right. Like,
when we step up as parents and we don’t accept the status quo of, okay,
our, our kids are gonna be in their rooms all night or all week or, you
know what I mean?
Mm-hmm. They’re just always gonna be doing the same thing every day. And
us too, by the way. Where we just finally say, “You know what? Enough’s
enough.”? I understand that the reason that they’re up there is because
they’re on their phones, right? I know that in order for us to connect,
and in order for us to have really quality conversations, and even more
importantly than that, in order for them to be grounded enough to start
to feel better about themselves, we need to help them create this space
where that’s possible, where you, Erin, can have a conversation like you
did yesterday with your kids,
mm-hmm. That’s not possible if your noses are in your phones, or if
you’re thinking about plans with your friends, and you’re thinking about
what’s happening on Snapchat, right? I’m only mentioning that because
you and I have been having those conversations- Mm-hmm … the last few
weeks. So as parents, it’s our responsibility to create these little
pockets of time so that kids can start to create this connection.
We can have these conversations. Yeah. And maybe also they can start to
notice the difference. Yeah. I love that, and I think the key here is
just continuing to check in with yourself as parents, yeah. So there’s
these, yes, there’s moments when you wanna create these experiences. You
go out for dinner.
Yeah. You create a movie night. Maybe you go for a hike. And by the way,
parents, it’s okay for you to ask your kids to do some of the things you
enjoy doing. Yes. You know, I think it’s great to get into their world,
too, and just, you know, kind of do what they want, but it’s great to
bring them into your world as well, whether that’s going to the gym,
getting out for a hike, going to a restaurant you enjoy, watching a
movie that you wanna introduce them to.
Yeah. Excuse me. And, , and then there’s just the everyday moments,
like, you know, Chris taking Ben out driving. Like, literally they go
driving. It’s only for about 30 or 45 minutes- but every single day they
get out and they go for a drive so Ben can practice. That’s gold, you
know? And those are the moments when you can just sit in silence
together.
You can just ask one simple question and give them space to answer and
just be curious. The moments I drive around with Skylar, you know, just
watering flowers together outside, it’s sometimes just those simple
moments of connection. But it’s up to us as parents to be in tune enough
with ourselves, first of all.
Always be in tune with yourself first. It’s the most important thing you
can do is to check yourself and see where you’re at. Mm-hmm. And then
you’ll know what kind of experiences and opportunities of connection you
wanna create with your kids. And this is the frustrating thing about
being a parent, too, because there’s gonna be times and days where you
make these efforts to have these conversations or watch a movie together
or go for a walk together, and they’re not gonna talk.
They’re not gonna share. But you still have to show up as that
empowered, confident, patient parent. You can’t judge, you can’t try to
control the situation. You can’t get angry if it doesn’t go the way that
you want for it to go. God, that’s so hard. Because trust me, there is
a… I’m a fixer, like I always have been, and there’s always gonna be
that part of me that wants to fix and unfortunately control and make
everybody happy, and,, trust me, that’s one of the things that I
struggle with all the time.
But I will also say for all the times that Ben and I don’t talk, for
example, when we go driving, then you’re right, couple times a week we
end up having an amazing conversation. Couple times ago he really opened
up to me We were talking about music, converting into a conversation
about school, and he was talking about the year ahead, he was talking
about his plans, and the, these were all things that I wanted for him,
but he was the one coming up with the idea.
Mm-hmm. He was the one sharing with me, “Dad, yeah, I found some groups
I wanna join. Yeah, I’m gonna go to some games. I’m gonna do this, I’m
gonna do that.” You know, and it just was like music to my ears. Yeah.
Because that’s the one thing that we say to parents a lot is like, “This
has to come from them.” Mm-hmm.
“This has to be their stuff, their ideas for their own reasons.” We can
want whatever it is that we want for them, and we want the best for
them, but it can’t come from us. Yeah. They have to come up with this
themselves. They have to want this for themselves, and that’s why what
you said, Erin, was so important.
We still take our kids to the gym. We still show up for ourselves every
day and talk about our goals. We do this podcast in our house with our
kids here. They see us doing these things every day. Yeah. And then what
happens is they come around, They don’t initially express interest, but
sooner or later usually they do.
Mm-hmm. Right? It’s not an immediate thing, and then once again, that’s
the hard part, but eventually they do, and they do wanna go to the gym,
and they do wanna work out, and they do want all these things. Yeah. And
I love that. I do too, I think the two main words that come to me to
summarize today’s conversation i- is patience and creating that safe
space. Yeah. You know, I think as parents, we need to be more patient,
and we live in a culture and an environment today where we want change
yesterday. We want answers now.
We want transformation. We want this for us, for our kids, and we just
need to slow down a little bit. And I just love the story about Ben
because I think that just paints such a beautiful picture of it might
take a year sometimes. It might take what it takes for a kiddo to come
around, to figure out who they are, for a relationship to heal or
transform, and that’s okay.
So we as the adults, as the parents, have to get better at checking
ourselves and learning to slow down ourselves. And when we’re coming up
against our own uncomfortability around our relationship with our child
is to look in the mirror- and really check ourselves. And then the other
piece is by doing that, we create a safe space, and that’s what you
said, is Ben feels safe being with us now.
Because we gave him that space. And it’s about, you know, when we are
pressuring our kids and lecturing and telling them what we think is
wrong or what we think they should do, we, they don’t feel safe with us.
They feel pressured. Right. They feel insecure. They feel anxious, and
they feel this need to figure things out yesterday, and that’s not a
normal pace for a human being.
So that’s the message today is- be curious with your kids. Create
moments of connection and communication with them where you can slow
down together, and create a safe space where they want to come to you.
Ben wants to come back to Chris now every day and just be in his
presence even if they’re not talking.
That’s a safe space. I think sometimes we forget that they’re going
through a lot, you know, whether they show that on the outside or not.
Sometimes they do show that on the outside, or they don’t. They show
they’re confident. They’re still going through a lot. They have a lot to
do. They have a lot to figure out.
They’re struggling. You know, it’s a lot to be a teenager, to be a young
adult. Mm-hmm. Whether you’re in high school or college, it’s a lot. And
so the best thing that we can do for parents is give them or create
these opportunities for them to feel safe enough to open up. That’s the
main message that we wanted to get across today.
Because if they feel like we can be somebody to come to, that is what is
gonna create that connection and create those opportunities and those
experiences that I think can just be magic for all of us. Yeah.
Absolutely. And yeah, just too much criticism, too much lecturing-
doesn’t work. It does not create a safe space.
That’s right. Yeah. Thank you so much everybody for tuning in today. ,
We hope you really enjoyed this conversation. I know that we did. This
was a great one. It was a good one. Um, we have so much more to talk
about, so much more to do, but as we always say, the Extraordinary
Purpose podcast is all about us parents.
It’s us, us parents coming together, um, with common challenges and a
common purpose, and to work through these things together and to pave a
path forward. And what we want for you to always to take away from these
conversations is not just hope. There is a lot of hope, okay? There’s a
lot to look forward to for you and your family and your kids.
But also just take what we talked about today and turn it into action.
Erin and I trust us, we do not want this just to be talk, right? This is
something where Erin and I, like we come off these conversations equally
as motivated. Mm-hmm. We’re like, “Okay, we’re not doing this as much as
we want to either.
What are the first steps?” So at the minimum, we always want for you to
walk away saying, “What’s the next small thing that I can do, or the
first small thing that I can do based on the conversation that we just
had with Chris and Erin?” That’s where it starts. Okay? And then once
you take that first step, you start to see, “Wow, wow, that’s
different.”
That’s really what the spirit of this is, is we’re not doing things the
same old, same old. Yeah. We’re not settling for the status quo. Okay?
That just leads to more frustration and more anger and all that crap. We
want things to be different, and so let’s have a great week. Thank you
so much for tuning in.
We’ll talk to you soon. Bye guys. Have a great week. See you soon. See
you next time. Bye-bye.
we are so thankful for you and your beautiful family and hope you found something inside today's episode that brought you hope inspiration, and most importantly, a path forward. If you're interested in evolving your relationship, giving your kids the most important gift of personal growth and development, or are a mom looking to reconnect with your confidence and become empowered in all areas of your life.
Then schedule a discovery call with us today. Our mission is to help as
many families as possible, find their purpose. And that starts with you.
See you in the next episode, my friends.
