Breaking the Screen Habit | Episode 1
Why screens hold children so tightly, and calmer ways to set limits at home without turning every evening into a battle.
Nurture & Bloomby FarahExplore conversations, workshops and reflective learning from Nurture & Bloom, created to support parents, women and families in understanding themselves and those they care for more deeply.
Short conversations exploring some of the everyday questions, struggles and transitions that come with raising children.
Why screens hold children so tightly, and calmer ways to set limits at home without turning every evening into a battle.
What is happening beneath the distance, the moods and the closed door, and how parents can stay connected through the teenage years.
A gentle conversation about the weight mothers carry, and what begins to change when overwhelm is understood rather than pushed through.
A conversation about how social media shapes the way children see themselves, and how parents can protect and rebuild confidence without shame or control.
A reflective conversation on how parents can support their daughters through the journey of hijab with understanding, connection and sensitivity, rather than pressure alone.
A reflective conversation about the difference between respect and fear in parenting, and how the way children experience our authority can shape trust, communication and emotional safety.
A thoughtful conversation about the balance between respecting a teenager's growing need for privacy and a parent's responsibility to protect, guide and remain connected.
A parenting conversation about why some children appear calm, polite and cooperative outside the home, yet release frustration, defiance or difficult behaviour once they are back with their family.
A reflective parenting conversation about how we encourage children to pray, and where the line can begin to blur between healthy discipline and pressure.
A thoughtful conversation about the tensions that can arise between parents and grandparents, and how families can set healthy boundaries while preserving respect, connection and family relationships.
A practical parenting conversation on how to guide children through friendships, peer dynamics and social challenges while helping them build confidence, discernment and healthy boundaries.
A practical parenting conversation about helping children develop gratitude, understand the value of money and build healthier attitudes toward spending, saving and wanting more.
A thoughtful parenting conversation about what happens when children make mistakes, and how parents can respond in ways that guide behaviour without relying only on punishment.
A reflective parenting conversation about how the quality of the relationship between parents can shape a child’s sense of safety, emotional wellbeing and understanding of relationships.
A reflective parenting conversation about how we define success for our children and whether achievement alone is enough to help them grow into emotionally healthy, grounded and confident adults.
A practical parenting conversation about how children’s needs change across different developmental stages, and why the same parenting approach may not work in the same way at ages 3, 8 and 12.
Multi-part collections to follow slowly, one session at a time.
A 12-Part Gratitude Series
A twelve-part series exploring gratitude as a way of seeing, feeling and living, one session at a time.
12 of 12 sessions available
Short Standalone Reflections
A growing collection of single-session recordings on different themes, questions and conversations that don't fit a longer series.
4 of 4 sessions available
Longer standalone recordings, webinars, interviews and talks on children, emotional wellbeing and faith.
A webinar conversation on why emotional coaching matters for children and how parents and educators can support it.
An interview conversation on rebranding childhood, coaching with compassion and the stories we tell about raising children.
Every recording lives on the Nurture & Bloom YouTube channel, where new conversations are shared first.