Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast Ever Wonder

When Maya waves to her best friend Sasha and doesn’t get a wave back, her heart starts to worry. Did she do something wrong? Did she upset her? Maya’s mind begins to swirl with guesses—and soon she’s carrying feelings that might not even be hers. In this gentle, thoughtful episode, Maya learns to notice when she’s spinning in a thought spiral, how to pause and ask instead of assuming, and how to return to calm.

With a creative whirlpool metaphor, thoughtful storytelling, and a peaceful bedtime visualisation, this episode helps sensitive girls learn to stop over-apologising, build healthy thinking habits, and let go of guilt that doesn’t belong to them.

What this episode helps with:
 This story is designed for sensitive, empathetic girls who often assume responsibility for others’ moods or feelings. It helps children recognise when they’re guessing, teaches them to pause before over-apologising, and empowers them to ask kindly for clarity.

Themes to explore with your child:

• What’s the difference between a feeling and a fact?
• What happens when our brain guesses instead of asking?
• How can we speak up when we’re unsure if we’ve upset someone?
  
  

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever thought someone was upset with you, and it turned out they weren’t?”
• “Can you remember a time you guessed something that wasn’t true?”
• “What do you think of Maya’s whirlpool drawing? Have you ever felt like that?”
  
  
  

Phrases to model:

• “You’re not in charge of other people’s feelings.”
• “Let’s pause and check: Do we know that’s true, or are we guessing?”
• “It’s okay to ask gently. You don’t have to carry worry alone.”
  
  

How to support your child:
 Practice noticing worry spirals together. Help your child slow their thoughts by identifying the facts, separating assumptions, and offering calm scripts like:

“You seemed quiet today—are you okay?”
 This builds confidence, resilience, and healthy boundaries in emotionally aware kids.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

After a fun playdate with her friends, Ella grabs what she thinks are her shoes—until she gets home and notices they feel… newer. Nicer. Cleaner. A quiet voice in her heart starts to whisper that they aren’t hers, but she doesn’t say anything. Even when her mum asks. Even when Ivy’s mum checks in. This episode gently explores how easy it is to ignore our conscience when we want something, and how integrity grows when we stop, own our mistakes, and make things right.

Perfect for girls learning to listen to their conscience, handle temptation, and develop emotional maturity in small everyday choices.

Conversation Starters:

• What made Ella want to keep the shoes?
• Why do you think she told a lie instead of the truth?
• What helped her decide to make it right?
  
  
  

Phrases You Can Use:

• “It’s okay to make mistakes—but we always want to make them right.”
• “Our conscience helps guide us, even when no one’s looking.”
• “I’m proud of you when you choose honesty, especially when it’s hard.”
  
  
  

What to Model:

• Be brave enough to teach, or discipline, your child when they do make a mistake. To own it - but teach them to make it right. This is for their good. 
• Stay calm when your child admits a mistake—this teaches that confession leads to connection, not punishment.
• Share a story of a time you felt tempted to hide something, but chose honesty instead.
• Celebrate when your child takes ownership of their actions, even in small things—it’s how integrity is built over time.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Millie is called to the stage to present her poem, her nerves start shouting loud — but she makes a choice: she’ll be in charge, not her feelings. In this episode, kids will see that courage isn’t about waiting for nerves to disappear, but about taking action even while they’re still there. We’ll unpack why anxiety and nerves are a normal part of life, how to notice them without letting them win, and simple, practical steps to choose courage in any situation. This episode equips children to recognise those uncomfortable feelings, talk back to them, and step forward into the kind of person they want to become — someone who is brave.

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever felt nervous before doing something? What did it feel like in your body?”
• “What do you think Millie meant when she said she wasn’t going to let her nerves be the boss?”
• “Can you think of a time you made a choice to be brave, even while feeling nervous?”
  
  
  

Phrases to Use with Your Child:

• “Your feelings don’t get to decide who you are — you do.”
• “I can see you’re nervous. That’s normal. What’s your first small step?”
• “You can be scared and brave at the same time.”
  
  
  

How to Model It:

• Share a recent example where you felt nervous and chose to act anyway.
• Let your child see you using the same strategies: deep breathing, grounding your feet, talking kindly to yourself.
  When your child makes a brave choice, notice it out loud — praise the decision to act, not just the result.
  
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

 Florence loves gymnastics and works hard to get better each week. But when she’s paired with Eliza, who isn’t at the same level, Florence feels frustrated and held back. After a moment of regret and reflection, she realises that real strength isn’t just about flips and tricks—it’s about choosing kindness, even when it costs something. This story helps girls explore empathy, humility, and what it means to use your strengths to lift others up.

Conversation Starters:
 – Can you tell me about a time when you felt frustrated working with someone who wasn’t as fast or skilled as you?
 – Why do you think Florence felt so conflicted?
 – What do you think changed her mind?

Phrases You Could Use:
 – “Kindness sometimes costs us something—but it’s always worth it.”
 – “It takes real strength to help others instead of just helping ourselves.”
 – “I love seeing how you grow into someone who notices others and lifts them up.”

How to Model This:
 – Involve your child in helping a sibling or classmate, even when it means slowing down.
 – Praise not just achievements, but character: “That was so generous of you to help her.”
 – Share a story from your life when you chose to put someone else first—and what it taught you.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Eliza just rejoined gymnastics after a year off—but the skills are harder now, and the group has moved ahead without her. When a classmate makes her feel small, Eliza starts wondering if she even belongs anymore. This episode gently explores feelings of insecurity, the courage it takes to try again, and how growth happens when we keep showing up, even when it’s hard. A calming episode to help your daughter process performance anxiety, social confidence, and perseverance.

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever felt like Eliza—like other kids were ahead and you didn’t quite fit in?”
• “What do you think helped her keep going?”
• “How would you want someone to treat you if you were trying something new or catching up?”
• “How could you be a kind friend to someone still learning?”

Phrases you can use to affirm growth:

• “You’re not behind—you’re learning.”
• “Trying again is one of the bravest things you can do.”
• “What matters most is who you’re becoming, not how fast you get there."

How to model it:

• Share a story about something you restarted after a break—gym, work, faith, friendships—and how it felt to not be “as good” at first.
  
  
• Celebrate effort over performance: “I saw how hard you tried,” not just “You did well.”
• Help your child set a tiny goal toward improvement and cheer it on.
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Isla has been feeding her guinea pigs, Buttercup and Mini, every morning — not just once or twice, but every day for a whole week without a single reminder. Fresh water, clean hay, and tidy bedding, all done before breakfast. It’s her way of proving what her parents once told her: if you can be trusted with small things, one day you’ll be trusted with bigger ones. When her dad notices her quiet consistency, he surprises her with a new privilege — walking to the corner store on her own for an ice block. In this episode, kids will see how small responsibilities build trust and open doors to greater opportunities. We’ll explore why reliability matters, how trust is earned over time, and practical ways to start showing you can be counted on today.

Parent Conversation Guide:

Theme: Responsibility & Trust

Conversation Starters:

• “What’s one small job you could do every day without being reminded?”
• “Why do you think Isla’s dad trusted her with walking to the shop?”
• “Can you think of other ways that trust might grow?”
  
  
  

Phrases to Use with Your Child:

• “Small jobs done well lead to bigger responsibilities.”
• “I notice when you take care of things without me asking.”
• “Responsibility is a habit you build over time.”
  
  
  

How to Model It:

• Share examples from your own life where you earned someone’s trust.
• Praise the choice to do a job without reminders, even if it’s a small one.
• Gradually add new freedoms as your child shows they can be relied on. Where are holding back from your own fear - and where can you foster growth in a safe and age appropriate way? 
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

It’s lunchtime on the first Tuesday of term, and Greta spots a girl she’s never seen before sitting alone under the jacaranda tree. Melanie’s head is down, her lunchbox still closed, and she looks small and unsure. Greta could run to join her friends in a game, but something in her heart tells her to stop. With a simple smile and a few words, Greta opens the door to a brand-new friendship. In this episode, kids will see how compassion and generosity aren’t just about sharing things — they’re about sharing time, space, and belonging. We’ll unpack how noticing others can change their day (and yours), how to look for opportunities to be generous, and why these choices shape the kind of person you’re becoming. This story equips children to see beyond themselves, act without being asked, and understand that small acts of kindness can make a big difference.

Parent Conversation Guide:

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever seen someone on their own at school? What did you do?”
  “What do you think it feels like to be invited into a game or group?”
• “Can you think of other times when you could be generous that aren’t about giving things?”
  
  
  

Phrases to Use with Your Child:

• “Noticing others is the first step to helping them feel included.”
• “Generosity isn’t just about stuff — it’s about giving time, attention, and kindness.”
  “You have the power to make someone feel they belong.”
  
  
  

How to Model It:

• Involve your child in welcoming new neighbours, classmates, or teammates.
• Let your child see you go out of your way to include someone, and explain why you did it.
• Share stories at dinner about times you noticed someone’s need and acted.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

A story about thinking before you act—even when something seems fun.

When Annie finds an old gumball hidden in her hoodie pocket, she knows it’s probably not a great idea. But she’s bored. No one’s looking. And it seems like such a tiny choice… until her mouth turns glow-in-the-dark, hyper-electric blue. What started as harmless fun quickly becomes a day full of whispers, giggles, and regret. This funny, relatable episode explores how small decisions can have big consequences—and how growing up means learning to pause and think before we act.

Perfect for kids learning self-control, emotional maturity, and how to make wise choices—even when temptation whispers.

 Parent Conversation Guide
Conversation Starters:

• What happened when Annie chewed the gum?
• Why did it feel fun at first—and what made it not-so-fun later?
• Have you ever done something you thought was small or silly but it didn’t turn out well?

Phrases You Can Use:

• “Sometimes fun things aren’t the best things.”
• “You don’t have to get it right every time, but you can learn from it.”
• “I’m proud of you when you choose to pause and think before you act.”

What to Model:

• Normalize reflection after small mistakes—talk openly about your own past “blue tongue” moments.
• Praise moments when your child slows down or shows thoughtfulness.
• Teach that mistakes are part of growth, and wise decisions often start with a pause.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

What if standing up for kindness meant losing your friends?

Josie has always felt a bit nervous around her friendship group, but lately things have gotten worse. The girls start gossiping, laughing at others, and even tell Josie to say something unkind to another girl. She knows it’s wrong—but saying no might make her the next target. As Josie wrestles with her feelings, a wise chat with Mum helps her untangle what’s going on inside. This episode explores the bravery it takes to walk away from a friendship that doesn’t feel right—and how choosing kindness can help you grow into someone you’re proud of.

Parent Conversation Guide:

What this episode is about: This story explores peer pressure and "mean girl" friendship dynamics through Josie, who feels uncomfortable about how her group treats others. As she wrestles with standing up for what’s right or staying in the group, her mum helps her reflect on her feelings and values. It models emotional coaching, self-awareness, and choosing kindness over popularity.

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever been in a group where someone said something mean about someone else?”
  “What do you think Josie was feeling when Claudia told her to say something unkind?”
• “Why do you think Josie was so nervous about standing up for what she believed in?”
• “Has anything like this happened in your friendship group?”

Phrases to Try:

• “It’s okay to feel nervous. That feeling can help us pause and decide what matters most.”
• “When you feel that funny twisty feeling inside, it might be your conscience talking to you.”
• “Choosing kindness might feel lonely at first—but it helps grow your courage and integrity.”

How to Model:

• Share an age-appropriate story about a time you walked away from gossip or unkindness.
• Celebrate brave decisions your child makes to be kind, even when others aren’t.
• Use the phrase: “That’s not easy—and you still did what was right. That’s real strength.”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Some days feel heavy — like nothing goes right. In this gentle, relatable story, Luna faces one of those hard days where mistakes pile up and emotions run high. Through caring guidance, she learns how to pause, take a deep breath, and choose small actions that turn the day around.

Perfect for girls aged 6–10, this calming bedtime episode teaches practical strategies for managing big feelings, building resilience, and finding hope after disappointment. Parents can use the accompanying conversation guide to talk with their daughters about emotional regulation, problem-solving, and seeing setbacks as part of life’s learning journey.

If your child struggles with overwhelm, frustration, or “everything’s going wrong” days, Luna – Hard Days offers a soothing mix of storytelling, empathy, and actionable tools — helping them end the day with peace and confidence for tomorrow.

Parent Conversation Guide

This episode offers a chance to talk about emotional resilience, invisible effort, and how to support children who feel overwhelmed — especially those with learning or neurodevelopmental differences.

Start with curiosity

• "Have you ever had a day like Luna’s?"
• "What part of her day felt hardest to you?"
• "When things feel hard for you, what helps?"

Acknowledge the invisible effort

• "Sometimes we don’t realise how hard kids are working just to keep up."
• "You do so many things every day that others don’t always see — I’m really proud of you."
• "It’s okay if you’re tired. That doesn’t mean you’re not doing enough."

Teach the truth about hard days

• "Hard days don’t last forever."
• "They feel big when we’re in them, but they pass — and there are good days ahead."
• "Every time you keep going, you’re growing stronger."

Build their self-worth

• "You don’t need to get everything right to be amazing."
• "You are loved and valuable exactly as you are — not just when you succeed."

If your child has learning differences (diagnosed or not):

• Normalize the effort they put in.
• Remind them their brain works differently — not wrongly.
  
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When a playground game turns tense, Heidi finds herself caught in the middle of two friends arguing over who gets to be the mum. One pulls her in. The other wants her to take sides. In this heartfelt story about peacemaking, pressure, and quiet courage, girls will see what it means to stay calm, speak gently, and choose kindness — even when it’s hard. A beautiful reflection on friendship, tension, and growth for girls navigating big emotions and playground politics.

Parent Conversation Guide

Why This Episode Matters:
This story opens up space to talk about both being caught in the middle of conflict and being the one who pulls others in. It gently explores how kids can grow in empathy, honesty, and peacemaking — and encourages thoughtful reflection after conflict, not shame.

Themes to Explore Together:

• Peacemaking: What does it look like to stay calm and kind when others are arguing?
• Pressure: How do we respond when someone wants us to take sides?
• Reflection: What can we learn when we realise we’ve said something unkind?
• Friendship growth: How can we care about our friends without trying to control them?
  
  
  

Questions to Ask:

• “Have you ever felt like Heidi — stuck between two friends?”
• “What helps you stay kind when things feel tense?”
• “Have you ever said something like Ava did, and later wished you hadn’t?”
• “What’s one thing you could try next time things start to go sideways?”
  
  
  

Helpful Phrases to Model or Try Together:

• “I’m not picking sides — I just want us all to feel heard.”
• “I really want a turn, but I can wait if someone else hasn’t had one.”
• “I feel upset, but I don’t want to hurt anyone with my words.”
  
  
  

Modelling Tip for Grown-Ups:
Let your child see you pause and reflect after a tense moment — “That didn’t come out how I meant it. I think I was trying to be right instead of kind.” Modelling thoughtful repair helps children do the same.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Cleo overhears some confusing drama at school involving a photo, a cruel message, and friends turning on each other, she realises she’s glad her mum said no to Messenger Kids. On the drive home, she bravely opens up—and her mum helps her unpack what happened, how online words can wound, and why staying grounded in kindness and conscience really matters. A thoughtful story for navigating the messy side of digital friendships and choosing the kind of person you want to become.

Parent Conversation Guide:

What this episode is about:
Cleo’s story explores the murky world of group chats, unkind online behaviour, and what it means to be someone trustworthy—even when you’re left out. It invites young listeners to reflect on how screens shape relationships, the power of words, and what it means to stay true to yourself.

Conversation starters:

• “Have you ever seen someone send or share something unkind online?”
• “If someone sent something about you that hurt your feelings, what would you want to happen next?”
• “What do you think Mum meant when she said: ‘Apps don’t make people kind or mean—they show who we are becoming’?”
  
  

What you can say:

• “I’m really proud of the way you think things through. That’s your conscience—your inner guide—getting stronger.”
• “Even if you’re not on group chats yet, this is such a great time to learn what kind of friend you want to be when you are.”
• “Being left out now might protect you from bigger hurt later. And it’s not forever. We’re just building the muscles to handle it well.”
  
  

How to model it:

• Talk openly about your own screen use and what you do when you see hurtful things.
• Take screen breaks as a family and explain why they help. Be willing to lead your child, even if they protest, and intervene if they are experiencing too much online. Protect, restrict, remove their devices if it is not safe for them online.
• Model pausing before responding to messages. Narrate aloud things like, “Hmm, I’ll wait a bit to reply—I want to be thoughtful first.”
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Bonnie tried her best to be organised — but when she forgot to tie up her hair for school, a classmate made a joke that left her laughing on the outside and hurting on the inside. In this heartfelt episode, girls will explore what it feels like to try and still fall short, how to process teasing, and how gentle support can help a “sparkly brain” shine. A beautiful story of understanding, resilience, and quiet strength for girls who feel like they’re always just a little behind.

Parent Conversation Guide

Why This Episode Matters:
This story honours the lived experience of children with ADHD-like traits — the emotional weight of always trying and still missing things. It gives girls tools for resilience, helps them feel seen, and encourages compassion in their peers.

Themes to Explore Together:

• The pressure of trying and still forgetting
• How teasing (even when “lighthearted”) can land deeply
• The emotional exhaustion of holding things together
• How equipping tools can empower a sparkly brain
• The quiet power of an adult who sees and speaks into their heart
  
  

Questions to Ask:

• “Have you ever felt like Bonnie — like you tried hard and still got something wrong?”
• “How did Bonnie’s teacher help her feel understood instead of ashamed?”
• “What small things help you feel more ready for the day?”
• “What do you think it means to have a sparkly brain?”
  
  

Helpful Phrases to Try:

• “I see you’re trying really hard. Let’s find a tool to help.”
• “Your brain works differently — and beautifully. Let’s learn how to care for it.”
• “You’re not behind. You’re building new ways to grow.”
  
  

Practical Tools to Explore Together:

• A “launch pad” checklist of 2–3 key items for leaving the house
• Keeping a spare hair tie or essential item in a school bag pocket
• A visual or colour-coded morning routine or map
• Gentle reminders or a buddy check-in system
  
  
  

Model It:
 Name your own missed steps with humour and grace — “Oops, forgot my keys again! That’s my sparkly brain.” This shows kids that needing strategies isn’t shameful — it’s smart.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

In this heartwarming episode, we meet Clara — a quiet girl with a brave heart. When a new classmate forgets her library bag, Clara notices… and chooses to help. She makes a small but meaningful decision to offer her spare ballet bag, whispering a few gentle words that help another child feel safe and seen.

This episode gently explores what bravery looks like in everyday moments — not loud or showy, but thoughtful and kind. With warmth and wisdom, it encourages young listeners to tune into others' needs, to act even when they feel unsure, and to notice the dignity in helping someone else belong.

For parents, this is a moment to talk about the emotional and moral development of your daughter: How kindness builds confidence. How social courage grows in quiet spaces. And how one small choice can powerfully shape someone else’s experience of school and friendship.

Parent Guide

 Character is shaped not by lectures, but by repeated experiences that affirm the moral direction you're encouraging in your child— especially around fairness, care, and loyalty. Clara’s story gives your daughter a moment to see how empathy and bravery work together to shape who she is becoming.

Conversation Starters

 • “What do you think helped Clara notice that Harper felt embarrassed?”
 • “Have you ever seen someone forget something and not know what to do?”
 • “What would you have done in Clara’s shoes?”
 • “Why do you think it felt a bit scary for her to speak up?”

Phrases as you build her internal script

 • “You’re the kind of person who notices when someone’s left out.”
 • “It takes quiet bravery to help without needing attention.”
 • “Sometimes doing what’s kind means feeling a bit nervous first — that’s still courage.”
 • “You don’t have to fix everything, but you can always offer something.”

Model this:

 • Make small gestures of kindness in public — offer your umbrella, hold the door, or help someone carry something — and narrate why you did it.
 • Share a time when you felt nervous to help, but were glad you did.
• Acknowledge moments when your child shows care, even if small: “I noticed you made space for your sister at the table — that was generous.”

Growth Opportunity:

Help your child reflect not only on what she did, but on how it felt to do it. Ask:
 • “How did helping make you feel inside?”
 • “Would you want someone to do that for you?”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

 Lina has always been a big-feelings kind of girl. So when she notices four classmates whispering without her at school, her stomach twists with worry. Are they laughing at her? Did she do something wrong? This beautifully honest episode follows Lina as she navigates the storm of emotions that come with feeling left out and unsure. Through a comforting conversation with her older cousin that night, Lina discovers that her big feelings don’t mean she’s broken—they’re a sign of her sensitive heart. With gentle storytelling and a calm bedtime affirmation, this episode offers warmth, understanding, and tools for kids who sometimes feel things a little too deeply.

Perfect for children who are emotionally sensitive, struggle with rejection, or need support learning how to ride big emotions with gentleness and perspective.

Parent Conversation Guide

Lina’s story touches on the often hidden experience of children who feel intensely rejected or excluded—even when others might not mean to exclude them. This episode gently reflects what rejection sensitivity can feel like from the inside: stomach knots, racing thoughts, and believing the worst, even with very little evidence. It’s a common experience for emotionally sensitive children, especially those who are still learning to sort fact from feeling.

Use this episode as a way to check in with your daughter after social situations. You might ask: “Have you ever had a moment where you thought someone didn’t like you… but then you found out it wasn’t true?” You can also model thinking out loud: “Sometimes I notice my brain starts guessing things that might not be true when I feel nervous. That’s okay—but I try to pause and ask what I really know.”

Reinforce that her feelings are valid but don’t always tell the whole truth. Let her know that being sensitive isn’t something to fix—it’s a gift that needs safe understanding and strong tools. If your daughter often feels this way, you might also talk about what helps her feel steady when those feelings hit. Encourage her to seek out a trusted adult when emotions feel too big to manage alone, just like Lina did with her cousin.

This episode didn't have a resolution for Lina and her school friends. 

 Perhaps the girls didn't hear Lina call out for them which is why they didn't stop?

 Perhaps Lina came into the game after it had started?

Perhaps the girls were intentionally being mean and leaving her out!

The focus here was Lina and her emotional escalation, how our feelings don't always tell the whole truth. It would be a helpful exercise to discuss with your young lady abut reading the situation, offering other perspectives, to try and understand what could have been happening. 

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Eden had been looking forward to her grandparents’ 50th wedding anniversary party for weeks. She had her outfit ready, her heart set on jumping castles and dancing with cousins, and a head full of excitement. But when her mum tells her to change clothes just minutes before leaving — without time to explain how much her outfit mattered to her — Eden’s big feelings boil over into a meltdown.

This calming, relatable episode helps girls aged 6–10 process the experience of disappointment, explore the importance of self-control, and learn how to communicate respectfully when emotions run high. We gently guide listeners through Eden’s story as she reflects on what went wrong, and what kind of person she wants to become — someone who can feel big feelings and choose obedience, patience, and kindness.

Perfect for parents navigating tantrums, power struggles, or emotional outbursts, this episode encourages emotional regulation, respectful communication, and the lifelong skill of choosing self-control — even when it’s hard. “Eden and the Pink Dress” is a warm and affirming tool to help your daughter grow into someone trustworthy, wise, and kind-hearted, no matter what the day brings.

Parent Conversation Guide:

Conversation Starters

• “Have you ever felt really excited about something, and then it didn’t go the way you hoped?”
• “What do you do when someone tells you to do something you don’t want to do?”
• “Can you remember a time you were so upset, it felt like your body took over?”
• “What helps you calm down when your feelings feel really big?”
• “Why do you think it’s hard to stay calm when something feels unfair?”
• “What kind of person do you want to be when things don’t go your way?”
  
  

Connect and Coach

• “It looks like you were really excited, and when things changed suddenly, your body and feelings felt out of control. That makes sense.”
• “Your feelings are totally valid. It’s okay to feel disappointed — what matters is how we act when we feel that way.”
• “You didn’t want to yell. You were trying to be heard. That shows me this was really important to you.”
• “You’re learning something so grown-up: how to feel big emotions and still make good choices.”
• “Sometimes obedience means trusting Mum or Dad’s decision, even if it’s not what you want — and that takes strength.”
• “You can be honest and respectful at the same time. Want to practice how we can do that together?”
  
  

How to Model This as a Parent

• Pause before reacting: When your child is upset, respond with curiosity rather than control. “Tell me what’s going on” opens more growth than “That’s enough.”
• Narrate your own process: Let your child hear your inner dialogue when you're disappointed or frustrated. “I really wanted something different, but I’m going to take a breath and listen first.”
• Repair after rupture: If you

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Katie sees her mum looking tired and overwhelmed, she tries everything to make her feel better—tidying, helping, even telling silly stories. But nothing works. Katie’s heart starts to hurt, wondering if it's her fault. In this gentle episode, children learn that while kindness matters, it’s not their job to fix grown-up problems. A tender story for kids who feel responsible for the emotions of others, especially the ones they love most.

Parent Conversation Guide:

What this episode helps with:
This story explores what happens when children feel responsible for the emotional state of their parents or carers. Many empathetic children take on invisible emotional loads, believing it’s their job to fix hard feelings in others. This episode helps untangle that burden gently and remind children of what is—and isn’t—their responsibility.

Conversation Starters:

•  “What did Katie do when she saw her mum looking upset?”
•  “Have you ever tried to make someone feel better when they looked sad or grumpy?”
•  “How do you think Katie felt when her mum didn’t smile?”
•  “What did Mum say that helped Katie feel better?”

Phrases to reinforce:

•  “You’re allowed to care without carrying the whole problem.”
•  “You can be kind without fixing everything.”
•  “Mum’s big feelings are not your fault.”
•  “Sometimes just being there is more than enough.”

How to model it:

 If you're having a tough moment, consider narrating aloud:
 “Hey sweetheart, I’m just feeling a little tired or stressed right now, but it’s not because of you.”

 Or after a big day:
 “You don’t need to fix this. Just having your hug is all I need.”
 These moments teach your child emotional boundaries and remove guilt they might silently carry.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Poppy hears an unexpected comment about her body at school camp, her confidence wobbles. Even after she climbs to the top of the wall, the words keep playing in her mind. On the car ride home, Mum helps her spot the lies her brain is telling her — and teaches her how to catch them, check the truth, and replace them with kinder words. A story about body confidence, inner strength, and learning to be the boss of your own thoughts.

Parent Conversation Guide

Big idea:
 Children can internalise careless comments about their bodies and replay them as if they are true. Teaching them to recognise unhelpful thoughts, check them against evidence, and replace them with truth builds resilience and a healthy inner voice.

Conversation starters:

• “Has anyone ever said something about your body that made you feel uncomfortable?”
• “What kinds of thoughts do you sometimes have about yourself when you feel embarrassed?”
• “How can you tell if a thought about you is actually true or just a hurt feeling?”
• “What’s one truth you could tell yourself instead?”
  
  

Phrases to model:

• “Your body is not a problem to fix — it’s your partner for all your adventures.”
• “Not every thought your brain gives you is true.”
• “You can speak to yourself the way you would speak to your best friend.”
• “The proof is in what your body can do, not in what others say about it.”

How to model:

• Share a time when someone’s comment stuck in your mind and how you challenged it.
• Speak kindly about your own body in front of your child, especially about its abilities rather than its appearance.
• Praise your child for what their body does — climbing, swimming, running, hugging — not just how it looks.

Practical skill to teach:

• Catch it — Notice the unhelpful thought.
• Check it — Is it true? What’s the proof?
• Change it — Replace it with a truthful, kind thought.
• Turn it up — Imagine turning the volume up on the truth and down on the lie.
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

What do you do when your child tries her hardest but still feels invisible? In this episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Tahlia—a young netball player who’s committed, kind, and doing her best, but keeps getting left out on the court. The ball never comes her way, and her team doesn’t seem to notice the effort she puts in. Through Tahlia’s story, we explore how to handle unfair situations, deal with frustration, and keep showing up when things feel hard. 

This episode gently builds emotional resilience, teaches kids the value of sportsmanship, and reminds them that who they are matters—even when it feels like no one sees. 

Perfect for girls aged 6–10 navigating friendship dynamics, team settings, or moments of self-doubt.

Conversation Starters:

“Have you ever felt left out during a game or group activity?”

“What do you think Tahlia was feeling during the netball game?”

“Have you ever wanted to give up when something felt unfair?”

“If you were Tahlia’s teammate, what would you do differently?”

What You Can Say to Support Her Emotionally:

“It makes total sense to feel angry or sad when you try your best and don’t feel included.”
“Fairness is really important to you—and when things don’t feel fair, it can hurt deeply.”

“Even though we can’t always control what others do, we can choose how we act and what kind of person we want to be.”

“I saw how hard you worked, and your effort is something I really admire.”

What You Can Model at Home:

Name unfairness calmly: When you experience something unfair (e.g., in traffic, lines, or work), verbalize it with self-awareness: “That didn’t feel fair, and I’m frustrated, but I’m choosing not to yell or lash out.”

Talk about perseverance: Share your own stories of times you kept showing up, even when things didn’t go your way.

Point out quiet strengths: Instead of focusing only on outcomes, affirm qualities like kindness, effort, and fairness. “That was a really team-hearted thing to do.”

Practice inclusion as a family: Make space for others in conversations, games, or choices at home to model what it looks like to notice and value everyone.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

In this honest and heartfelt episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Piper — a girl with a habit of telling little lies who finally does the right thing… and still isn’t believed. After a painful misunderstanding with her mum, Piper faces embarrassment, frustration, and the ache of feeling unseen.

Perfect for girls aged 6–10, this story explores themes of honesty, trust, and growing into someone others can rely on. Through gentle storytelling, this episode helps kids understand how trust is built, why forgiveness is hard but good, and how to stay steady even when others get it wrong. Includes a calming affirmation and a practical parent conversation guide.

Parent Conversation Guide

Conversation Starters:

• Have you ever told the truth but weren’t believed?
  How do you think Piper felt when her mum didn’t trust her?
• Why do you think it was hard for her mum to believe her?
• What do you think helps people rebuild trust over time?
  
  

Phrases You Can Use:

• Thank you for telling the truth — that matters, even if it’s hard.
• I’m sorry for the times I haven’t listened or jumped to conclusions.
• It’s brave to tell the truth, even if someone might not believe you right away.
• I want to be someone who helps you grow into someone who’s trusted — and that starts with listening.
  
  

Ways to Model This as a Parent:

• Admit your own mistakes when you’ve misunderstood or spoken too sharply. Let your child see what real repair looks like.
• Show grace when your child tells the truth, even if the truth involves a mistake.
• Talk about trust as something built over time, and affirm every honest step your child takes.
• Let your child hear you say, “I believe you,” when it’s true — especially when it’s hard for them to speak up.
• Share a time when you were misunderstood and what helped you heal or repair that relationship.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Ruby loves playing secret agent games with her friends—until their jokes start feeling a little too sharp. When Mia and bronte start calling her “Cry-fly” and teasing her for being sensitive, Ruby isn’t sure what to do. Should she laugh along? Say nothing? Or speak up?

In this episode, Ruby learns how to tell the difference between friendly teasing and words that hurt—and how to gently but bravely stand up for herself without drama or meanness. With a relatable story, visualisation of a glowing firefly, and a calming bedtime affirmation, this episode helps sensitive, empathetic girls learn to honour their feelings, speak the truth kindly, and let go of the words that don’t belong to them.

What this episode helps with:
This story supports emotionally sensitive children who struggle with playful teasing, sarcasm, or unkind jokes in friendships. It equips them with language to gently name when something doesn’t feel right, and it reassures them that sensitivity is not weakness—it’s strength with softness.

Themes to explore with your child:

• What makes teasing feel fun, and what makes it feel hurtful?
• How can we tell the difference between a joke and a jab?
• How can we speak up in a calm, kind way?

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever had someone say ‘just joking’ when it didn’t feel funny to you?”
• “What do you think Ruby did really bravely in the story?”
• “If you were Ruby’s friend, how could you help her feel safe and included?”
  
  

Phrases to model:

• “It’s okay to say, ‘That didn’t feel kind.’”
• “We don’t have to laugh at jokes that hurt.”
• “Your softness is strength. Let’s keep it safe.”

How to support your child:
Teach your child that emotional honesty builds trust—not ruins fun. Help them practice calm scripts like “That one didn’t feel good to me” or “Could we use different words?” Encourage empathy in friendships and give them permission to protect their peace. Revisit the firefly visual as a tool for letting go of unwanted words.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Hattie agrees to wash both her parents’ cars for $15, she doesn’t expect Mum’s to take so long — or to be so messy. By the time she finishes, she’s exhausted, and Dad tells her she can stop early and still get paid. But after a quiet pause, Hattie chooses to keep going — not for money, but because she wants her word to matter. This thoughtful story helps girls reflect on integrity, follow-through, and the quiet kind of strength that grows when no one’s watching.

Why This Episode Matters:
This episode gently explores what it means to be a person of your word — especially when no one’s watching, and even when it’s hard. Hattie models quiet, steady integrity, helping children see that strength doesn’t always look loud or impressive — sometimes, it looks like following through when you’re tired.

Themes to Explore Together:

• What does it mean to keep your word?
• Why is it hard to finish something once we’re tired or not being watched?
• What does integrity look like in everyday life?
• How can we be faithful in the little things?

Questions to Ask:

• “Have you ever wanted to quit something halfway through?”
• “What helped Hattie decide to keep going?”
• “How do you feel when someone follows through on what they said?”
• “What do you think it means when people say your word matters?”
  
  

Helpful Phrases to Try:

• “You said yes — let’s finish this strong.”
• “It’s okay to be tired, but I see your effort.”
• “You don’t need applause to do good work.”
• “Doing what’s right builds strength on the inside.”
  
  
  

Model It:
Let your child see you follow through, even when it’s inconvenient:
“I promised I’d take out the rubbish — and I’m doing it now, even though I’m tired. I want my word to mean something too.”

Give your child a challenging task - perhaps one you think may be out of reach for them. Accomplishing it will give them a sense of pride, independence and capability. If it is too hard - perfect! What a great opportunity to teach problem solving skills, even if this means finding someone who can help with a solution. Give them ownership of the process, even if you are a tool they can employ.   

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

In this gentle episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Tilly — a girl who’s excited to get her hair braided at school, until a loud voice announces she has nits. Embarrassed and overwhelmed, Tilly must learn how to handle shame, embarrassment, and the fear of being seen differently.

Perfect for girls aged 6–10, this story explores how small things can feel big in front of others, working through shame and how to grow quiet confidence in the face of embarrassment. Listeners will learn that real strength doesn’t come from being perfect — it comes from how we respond. Includes a calming affirmation and a practical parent conversation guide.

Parent Conversation Guide
Conversation Starters:

• How do you think Tilly felt in that moment at assembly?
• Have you ever felt embarrassed like that before?
• Why do you think little things can feel really big when other people laugh?
• What helped Tilly move forward?

Phrases You Can Use:

• Nits don’t mean anything about you — they’re just something that happens to everyone.
• It’s okay to feel embarrassed, but it doesn’t define you.
• You can be both embarrassed and brave at the same time.
• That moment might have felt big, but it doesn’t change who you are.

Ways to Model This as a Parent:

• Share a time when something small embarrassed you — and how you got through it.
• Avoid using language that makes physical issues (like nits or spills) feel shameful.
• Affirm your child’s inner qualities: kindness, humour, honesty — especially after a hard day.
• Let your child see you laugh gently at your own mistakes or awkward moments.
• If your child has recently been embarrassed, validate it without overreacting: “That must’ve been really hard. Want to talk about it?”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

A story about temptation, integrity, and doing what’s right even after getting it wrong.

When Aria spotted the last Woolworths collectable she needed—Space Cat*—sitting on the ground with no tag and no one around, it felt like a sign. She slipped it into her pocket. But soon after, something began to twist in her chest: her conscience. This story explores what it means to be trustworthy—not by never making mistakes, but by having the courage to make things right. With help from her mum, Aria learns that integrity is listening to that quiet voice inside, even when it’s hard.

A thoughtful, honest story about temptation, guilt, and growing a heart that chooses truth.

*Space Cat and other characters are Laura's creative liberty - never fear, there is not another collectable you are to be hunting down!!

Parent Conversation Guide

Conversation Starters:
What did Aria do when she found the toy?
Why do you think she felt funny in her tummy later on?
Have you ever had a moment where you knew you needed to make something right?

Phrases You Can Use:
“I’m proud of you for telling the truth, even when it was hard.”
“Your conscience is there to help guide you. We can always listen and make things right.”
“Making a mistake doesn’t make you bad—it’s what you choose next that matters.”

What to Model:
Respond calmly when your child confesses something hard—this helps them learn that telling the truth leads to connection, not punishment.
Talk openly about your own moments of conscience and integrity.
Reinforce that courage isn’t just doing the right thing at first—it’s also admitting when you didn’t, and choosing to fix it. Model this next time you are angry, unkind, misunderstand something, blame or stuff up in some way. 

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Chloe is tired of always doing more. More jobs, more rules, more responsibility. It feels like her little sister Zoe gets away with everything—especially when she gets a treat after making a huge backyard mess. But after a big meltdown, Chloe’s grandma gently helps her understand that fairness isn’t always about things being equal—it’s about what each person needs in that moment. This episode helps kids explore big feelings about fairness, how to see from someone else’s perspective, and what it means to love others patiently within a family.

Perfect for girls navigating sibling dynamics, emotional regulation, and learning that strong hearts don’t always get their way—but keep showing up with kindness anyway.

Parent Conversation Guide

Conversation Starters:
What parts of Chloe’s day felt unfair to her?
Have you ever had a moment like that with a sibling or friend?
Why do you think Chloe’s grandma reminded her that fairness isn’t always about things being equal?

Phrases You Can Use:
“It’s okay to feel upset. Let’s talk about what felt unfair.”
“Fair doesn’t always mean everyone gets the same thing—it means everyone gets what they need.”
“Even when you’re hurting, your honesty and kindness still matter.”

What to Model:
Model empathy when your child is upset about perceived unfairness by staying calm and listening first.
Name what’s hard, and gently introduce the idea that needs differ in a family—and love means helping each other through those differences.
Praise moments when your child acts with patience, maturity, or chooses kindness, even when it costs them.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Emmy skips packing her lunch to finish her LEGO zoo, she finds herself hungry and embarrassed at school — until her friends generously share their food. In this gentle story about obedience, responsibility, and gratitude, young listeners will follow Emmy as she learns what it means to stop, listen, and grow. A heartfelt episode for girls learning how small choices shape big growth.

Parent Conversation Guide

Why This Episode Matters:
This story creates a gentle space to explore some big lessons: learning to obey even when we don’t feel like it, taking responsibility for our own routines, and recognising the value of kindness when things go wrong.

Things to Talk About:

• Responsibility: What are some jobs your child is capable of doing on their own each morning?
• Obedience: What helps them stop and listen, even when they’re in the middle of something fun?
• Gratitude: Has someone ever helped them when they forgot something or made a mistake? How did that feel?
  
  

Try Saying This:

• “Sometimes it’s hard to stop playing when you're in the middle of something, but learning to pause and take responsibility helps you grow.”
• “It’s okay to forget sometimes — the important part is what you do next.”
• “That was kind of your friend. How could we pass that kindness on to someone else?”
  
  

Model It:
Let your child hear you narrate your own growth:

• “I really wanted to keep reading, but I knew I needed to finish getting ready first.”
• “Oops, I forgot something — I’ll make a checklist next time.”
  
  

Encourage Ownership:
Work together to create a simple morning routine your child can do independently. Include fun at the end of the list (like LEGO!) to help build natural motivation and confidence.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

In this heartfelt episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Violet—a girl who tries her hardest but still comes last in her school’s cross-country race. As Violet struggles with shame, self-doubt, and feeling like she’s not good enough, listeners are gently invited to explore what makes someone truly valuable.

Perfect for girls aged 6–10, this story opens up meaningful conversations about failure, self-worth, and identity. It offers practical tools to help kids separate their performance from their value and encourages quiet strength, empathy, and resilience. Includes a calming affirmation and a parent conversation guide to help your daughter process moments of disappointment and grow in confidence.

Parent Conversation Guide

Conversation Starters:

• How did Violet feel when she came last? Have you ever felt like that?
• Why do you think she was so sad even though people were cheering?
• Have you ever worked really hard at something and it still didn’t go how you wanted?
• What do you think it means to be “strong,” even when things don’t look successful?
  
  

Phrases You Can Use:

• It’s okay to feel disappointed when something matters to you and it doesn’t go how you hoped.
• You are valuable, even when things are hard or don’t go right.
• Your worth isn’t tied to how fast, smart, or talented you are. I love who you are, not what you do.
• It takes real courage to keep going when things are hard. I’m proud of how you keep showing up.
  
  

Ways to Model This as a Parent:

• Talk honestly about something you tried but didn’t succeed in—and how it felt.
• Praise effort and character over outcome: “I noticed how kind you were when your friend was upset” instead of “You did the best.”
• Let your child hear you challenge your own inner critic out loud: “I didn’t do as well as I hoped, but that doesn’t change who I am.”
• Celebrate small acts of kindness, growth, and persistence in your child and yourself.
• Avoid over-focusing on achievements. Instead, say things like, “I love the way you tried,” or “I admire your courage to keep going.”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Ivy usually manages just fine—but when too many loud, fast, unpredictable things happen in a short time, her senses become overwhelmed. From basketball training to a noisy family dinner and a crowded school assembly, it all becomes too much. In this gentle story, children learn what sensory overload can feel like, how to recognise when they’re ‘full,’ and how to start building their own calming toolbox. Whether they’re highly sensitive themselves or have friends who are, this episode helps children understand, empathise, and rest well at the end of a big day.

Parent Conversation Guide

1. Conversation Starters
Ask your child:

• “Have you ever felt like Ivy? Like everything was happening too fast, too loud, or all at once?”
• “What do you think it means when someone’s ‘full’? How can we tell when that’s happening?”
• “Did any part of Ivy’s day sound like something you’ve experienced before?”
  
  

2. Helpful Phrases to Use
Try saying:

• “It sounds like your jar is getting full—would a quiet moment help?”
• “You’re not being ‘too much’—you’re just feeling a lot right now.”
• “We all feel full sometimes. Let’s figure out what helps you feel safe again.”
• “Would it help to make a list of what fills and empties your jar?”
  
  

3. Skills to Model and Encourage

• Help your child build a ‘calm toolbox’—this might include drawing, jumping on the trampoline, reading, music, or sensory toys.
• Talk about what overstimulation can feel like (racing heart, tired eyes, wanting to hide) and name it when you see it.
• With siblings or friends, model compassion by saying things like: “Sometimes Ivy just needs a quieter space. That doesn’t mean she doesn’t want to play.”
• Share times you have felt overwhelmed and what helped you come back to calm.
  
  

4. If Your Child Isn’t Highly Sensitive
 Use this episode to develop empathy:

• “Not everyone feels the world the same way. What do you think it would feel like to hear and feel everything more intensely?”
• “What are kind ways we can help someone who’s overwhelmed?”
• “What could we do if a friend is quiet, teary, or needs space?”
  
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Matilda and her sister Madison sneak a few cookies from the pantry — ones they baked together — even though Mum had asked them to wait. No one sees. No one gets in trouble. But later that night, Matilda feels the quiet weight of her decision. 

This gentle story explores the power of integrity, what it feels like to choose wrong, and how to become the kind of person you — and others — can trust. A calm, thoughtful reflection for girls learning to grow in honesty and character.

Parent Conversation Guide
Why This Episode Matters:
This story helps girls process the quiet inner conflict of making a wrong choice — especially when no one is watching and no one finds out. It affirms that those uneasy feelings are not a sign of failure, but a sign of growth. Matilda’s story gives children a safe way to explore conscience, integrity, and how to take steps toward becoming trustworthy and honest people.

Themes to Explore Together:

• What is integrity, and why does it matter?
• How do our choices shape who we’re becoming?
• Why do we sometimes make the wrong decision, even when we know better?
• What does it look like to grow from a mistake without shame?
  
  

Questions to Ask:

• “Have you ever done something you weren’t supposed to, even if no one knew?”
• “What helped Matilda realise she wasn’t proud of her choice?”
• “What do you think you’d do next time if you were in her shoes?”
• “How do we know when something just doesn’t sit right inside us?”
  
  

Helpful Phrases to Try:

• “You don’t have to be perfect to grow.”
• “It’s brave to admit when something wasn’t right.”
• “Even mistakes can help shape you into someone strong.”
• “Doing what’s right when no one is watching — that’s real strength.”
  
  

Model It:
Let your child see your own moments of reflection:
“I wish I’d handled that differently. Next time, I want to pause and think more.”
This models that self-awareness and change are part of maturity — not something to hide from.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Daisy is a gentle girl who feels things deeply—especially when someone around her seems sad. In this heartfelt episode, Daisy borrows a classmate’s pencil and begins to worry that she may have hurt her feelings. 

As Daisy tries to make sense of Olivia’s quiet mood, her mind spirals and her heart grows heavy. But with gentle reflection, a warm moment with her mum, and a simple act of kindness, Daisy learns something important: she can care without carrying everything.

This episode helps young girls understand big empathy, self-blame, and the power of asking instead of assuming. Through story, breathwork, and calming affirmation, your child will learn to recognise emotional spirals and gently let go of what isn’t theirs to hold.

Perfect for Highly Sensitive and High Empath girls who often take on more than they need to.

Parent Conversation Guide
What this episode helps with:
This story is designed for children who are highly empathetic or emotionally sensitive. These kids often notice subtle cues, internalise others’ emotions, and assume responsibility for feelings that aren't theirs. It can lead to emotional overload, bedtime worry loops, and guilt.

Themes to explore with your child:

• Empathy vs. emotional responsibility
• How to notice others’ feelings without assuming blame
• Replacing “what if I upset them?” with “I can ask if they’re okay”
  
  

Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever worried someone was upset because of something you did—even if you weren’t sure?”
• “When you feel sad like Daisy did, what does it feel like in your body?”
• “What do you think Daisy’s mum did really well when Daisy was upset?”
• “How could you show kindness next time someone feels sad—without holding it in your heart all night?”

Phrases to model:

• “You can be kind, and still let go.”
• “Their feelings are not your fault, even if you noticed them first.”
• “It’s okay to care deeply. It’s also okay to rest.”
  
  

How to support your child:
Help them learn to name what they feel, check for facts (“Did I say something unkind?”), and gently ask when unsure. Encourage simple offloading techniques before bed: drawing, writing, prayer, or just saying, “I noticed this today—and I’m letting it go.”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When a few boys at school start calling Ellie “Ellie the Elephant,” she shrugs it off—until the teasing keeps popping up all day. Back home, she chats with her mum, who listens carefully and helps Ellie think through what teasing really is… and how to stand up for herself with strength and a little sparkle. 

This episode gently explores what to do when a joke isn’t funny anymore, how to draw healthy boundaries, and how to face teasing without losing your cool (or your kindness).

Parent Conversation Guide
Use this episode to open a meaningful chat about teasing, power dynamics, and confident self-expression. Here are some ways to talk it through:

Start with curiosity
 Ask:

• "Has anything like that ever happened to you?"
• "How do you usually feel when someone teases you, even as a ‘joke’?"
• "What do you think Ellie did well?"
  
  

Acknowledge their experience
 You could say:

• "It’s okay to feel annoyed or even hurt when teasing happens."
• "You don’t have to laugh along if it’s not funny to you."
• "You’re allowed to set a boundary, even if it’s small or quiet."
  
  

Model confidence and boundaries
 Try sharing:

• A time when you were teased and how you responded.
• Ways you’ve seen people set kind but strong boundaries.
  
  

Help them prepare; Brainstorm:

• "What are some things you could say if this happens again?"
• "Would you like to practice a line together?"
  
  

If your child tends to do the teasing:

• Gently explore how teasing might feel to the other person.
• Ask: "Have you ever laughed at a joke that might’ve made someone else uncomfortable?"
• Encourage self-awareness, empathy, and ways to be funny without targeting others.

Reinforce their identity

• "You don’t need to get smaller to fit in."
• "You’re strong, thoughtful, and your voice matters."
• "You can be kind and stand up for yourself."

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

In this powerful episode of Ever Wonder, we explore the moment when Maisey, a confident and energetic girl, begins to question her body after an unkind comment on the playground. Through gentle storytelling and emotional honesty, this episode helps young girls process body image struggles, develop resilience, and learn how to respond to exclusion with kindness and confidence.

Perfect for parents looking to support their daughter’s self-esteem, this story offers practical tools for navigating negative body talk, social rejection, and growing up in a world obsessed with appearances. Includes a calming affirmation to help your child build a strong sense of identity and belonging.

Parent Conversation Starters 

There is alot that could be covered in this episode - and alot that could be triggered in you. Perhaps you might need to take a minute and think about your pain points that could have been set off first. Were you left out? Picked on for your looks? Do you carry shame about your body? 

Sometimes it's helpful to work on yourself first so you're not projecting onto your daughter. Have a think about where you're at and process your own grief, then listen + connect with your little one. Ask questions, hear her pain, coach her through that. 

There are more suggestions compiled for this episode - too many to include here. 

Please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com/maisey for this episodes Parent Guide. 

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

What happens when your child is really good at something—but starts to lose sight of the team around them? In this episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Quinn, a fast and talented football player who scores big… but begins to notice her teammates pulling away. 

Through this powerful story, your young lady will learn about humility, empathy, emotional intelligence, and how to balance confidence with kindness. This is a must-listen episode for kids navigating success in sport, school, or hobbies—helping them grow into leaders who lift others up, not just shine on their own.

Parent Conversation Guide
How to Begin the Conversation:

• “What did you think about how Quinn acted after her big game?”
• “Have you ever done something really well and then realised others felt left out?”
• “Do you think it’s possible to be proud and humble at the same time?”
  
  

Key Ideas to Explore with Your Child:

• Humility is a virtue we practice most when things go well. Ask: “What do you think humility means? Why do you think it matters even when we win?”
• Moral character is shaped by how we treat others when we’re at our strongest. Help them reflect: “When you’re doing well, who do you include? Who might feel invisible?”
• Success is sweeter when it’s shared. Ask: “What could Quinn do next time to help her whole team feel proud?”
  
  

How To Help The Message Stick:

• “It’s okay to feel proud—you worked hard! But let’s look around. Who helped you get there?”
• “Being a good sport isn’t just about losing well—it’s also about winning with kindness.”
• “Strong people don’t just lead—they lift others too.”
  
  

How to Model This as a Parent:

• Celebrate others out loud. Make it a habit to say things like, “That was such a great team effort,” or “Did you see how well they worked together?”
• Acknowledge your own achievements with humility. Let them hear you say, “I’m really proud of how that turned out—and I couldn’t have done it without [person].”
• Redirect the spotlight. When your child does well, add, “And how do you think your team helped you?” or “What did you notice others doing well today?”
  
  

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

When Holly shows up to a birthday party in her favourite outfit, she’s hopeful, excited, and ready to make new friends. But when she sees sparkly dresses, hears squeals of welcome for someone else, and realises she’s not really part of the group — something inside her sinks. Even though no one was mean, Holly feels invisible. Out of place. Like she doesn’t belong.

This heartfelt episode helps girls aged 6–10 navigate the emotional experience of feeling left out — especially in social situations where they’re new, quiet, or different. Through gentle storytelling and calming reflection, Holly’s journey shows how to name uncomfortable feelings, separate truth from lies, and build confidence even when you feel unseen.

Whether your daughter has struggled with friendship, felt too quiet to speak up, or simply found herself on the outside of a group, this episode offers emotional support and practical language to help her process those moments. With simple tools to build resilience, kindness, and quiet courage, “Holly and the Party” is a comforting story for any child learning to stand tall in a world that can feel loud and glittery.

Parent Conversation Guide
Conversation Starters:

• “Have you ever gone somewhere and felt like everyone already had their group?”
• “What do you think Holly was feeling when the other girls all ran to Annie?”
• “Has there been a time when you didn’t feel noticed or included?”
• “What do you usually do when you feel left out or unsure?”
  
  

Helpful Phrases to Use:

• “It’s okay to feel a bit invisible sometimes. That doesn’t mean you’re not valuable.”
• “I’m proud of how brave you are, especially when things feel awkward or hard.”
• “You don’t have to change who you are to be worth noticing.”
• “Even when others don’t see it, you bring something really special to every room you walk into.”
• “Being quiet doesn’t mean you’re less. It means you observe deeply — and that’s a gift.”
  
  

How to Model This:

• Talk openly about times you’ve felt left out. Share moments from your own childhood or recent experiences where you felt on the edge of a group. This helps normalise the feeling.
• Celebrate quiet strengths. Point out when your child listens well, shows kindness, or quietly supports someone else — and name that as confidence.
• Avoid overfixing. Instead of jumping in with solutions, let your child express how they felt. Just listening attentively and validating their experience is healing.
• Notice others together. When you're at the park or an event, model inclusiveness: “I wonder if that little girl feels left out. Should we go say hi?” This helps build a mindset of seeing others, just like Holly learned to do.
• Practise brave phrases. Role-play how to approach a new group or start a conversation. Keep it light and practice casually — no pressure, just growing tools for real life.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

 In this gentle first episode of Ever Wonder, we meet Nelly—a fun, imaginative girl who loves playing with Barbies. But after her friend shares this at school, Nelly finds herself being laughed at and suddenly feels like she has to hide what she loves. Through storytelling, Nelly's experience helps young girls explore what it feels like to shrink themselves to fit in—and how to find the courage to stay true to who they are.

This episode is perfect for girls aged 6–10 who are navigating early friendship pressures, teasing, or the desire to be liked. It offers simple tools to respond to teasing, build confidence, and learn that being yourself is always enough. Includes a calming affirmation in the show. 

Parent Conversation Guide

Conversation Starters:

• What did you think about Nelly’s story?
• Have you ever stopped liking something because someone made fun of it?
• Why do you think Nelly said the Barbies weren’t hers?
• What do you think it means to be “true to yourself”?
  
  

Phrases You Can Use:

• It’s okay to like something even if others don’t.
• I love that you’re confident in your own likes and interests.
• You don’t have to change who you are to be accepted. The right friends will like you for you.
• When people tease others, it usually says more about them than about the person they’re teasing.
  
  

Ways to Model This as a Parent:

• Share a story from your own life about something you loved that others teased you for — and how you handled it.
• Celebrate your child’s individuality regularly: “I love the way you think differently” or “You’ve got such a fun imagination.”
• Avoid mocking or joking about others’ hobbies or interests, even casually — your child is listening.
• Let your child see you confidently owning your preferences, even when they’re not “cool” or popular.
• Show them how to stand kindly and calmly in their own choices: “I know it’s not for everyone, but I like it.”

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.

Ever Wonder is a gentle yet engaging podcast for girls aged 6–10. Each short episode begins with a relatable story — about friendship, big feelings, or figuring out who you want to be — and guides girls to pause, reflect, and grow. 

With calming narration, practical tools, and simple next steps, Ever Wonder helps girls build confidence, kindness, and emotional resilience. 

Perfect for listening in the car or winding down at bedtime, each episode also includes a parent conversation guide to support meaningful chats and model emotional growth in everyday life.

💛 Enjoying the podcast? Support the show and help Laura keep creating free resources for mums and daughters by “buying me a coffee” buymeacoffee.com/everwonder.

OR please take a moment to leave a rating and review. It is so encouraging hearing how your daughter is growing, learning and connecting with those around her.

Both help other families find the show and reminds us that these gentle conversations really do matter.

📄 Fill out our Parent Feedback & Story Ideas Survey to share your experience and show suggestions.

For more information, or to get in touch privately, please head to www.everwonderpodcast.com

Thanks for listening — we’re so glad you’re here.