My Favorite Homeschool Podcasts
If you ever see me on a treadmill, this is what's rocking my earbuds:
Your Morning Basket - Pam Barnhill interviews a variety of people to share great ideas for including truth, beauty, and goodness in our morning time. Since I have teeny tiny kids, Morning Time is the extent of our school time. I always leave these 30 minute chats with clever ideas!
The Mason Jar on the Circe Institute - I skip the Q&A episodes, but the others have all been packed full of great ideas for how to implement Charlotte Mason's methods in a classical context. These are almost an hour long. Don't we all want to be Cindy Rollins when we grow-up?
Homeschool Snapshots - Pam Barnhill is the Oprah of the homeschool world. She asks the best interview questions. I love these sneak peeks into homeschoolers' lives all around the world. Lovely 30 minute chats!
Schole Sisters - Long esoteric chats about teaching from rest and classical education. These are great, but I wouldn't recommend them for a relaxing bubble bath. You'll want to think, take notes, and talk about what you learned with your smartest girlfriend. So good!
At Home with Sally - These encouraging talks with Sally Clarkson and Kristin Kill vary from 30-45 minutes. I so want to curl up with a blanket and a cup of tea every time I listen. They always end by praying over you. So beautiful.
The Homeschool Sisters - Sooooooo funny and honest. I love them!
At Home - Winners of the best theme song, hands down. Delightful chats with a group of homeschooling moms.
A Brave Writer's Life with Julie Bogart - Who doesn't want her as a best friend? Her YouTube channel has gotten me through some tough days. I love that she uses affirming therapy language because homeschooling is first and foremost about relationships.
At Home - Winners of the best theme song, hands down. Delightful chats with a group of homeschooling moms.
A Brave Writer's Life with Julie Bogart - Who doesn't want her as a best friend? Her YouTube channel has gotten me through some tough days. I love that she uses affirming therapy language because homeschooling is first and foremost about relationships.