IMPACT: Parenting with Perspective
This podcast will help parents of teens keep life's struggles as a teen, and as a parent of a teen, in perspective. Parents will learn real tools to help them help their teens. They will learn how to build a rock solid relationship with their teen so they will have a powerful impact and a positive influence on their teen's life.
Podcasting since 2020 • 268 episodes
IMPACT: Parenting with Perspective
Latest Episodes
3 Simple Steps to Break Free from Distraction
Are you too distracted to parent the way you want to?In today’s episode, we’re talking about something that’s affecting all of us—parents, teens, and even younger kids: distraction. From endless scrolling to binge-watching, the world is ...
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Episode 266
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30:29
5 tips for Better Communication with Your Teen
Tired of getting one-word answers or total silence from your teen? You're not alone. In this episode, Ben and Cortni share five simple tips that will help you open up real conversations and build a stronger connection with your teen—without pus...
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Episode 265
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29:19
Raising Teens in the Age of AI: Friend or Foe?
AI is everywhere—your teen’s phone, their schoolwork, even their social life. But is it helping them grow... or making things harder?In this episode, Ben and Cortni dive into how artificial intelligence is shaping the way teens think, le...
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Episode 264
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37:01
One Coaching Call Changed My Life—No Joke
When Howie came home early from his mission, he felt lost, embarrassed, and stuck in a victim mindset. But everything started to shift after just one coaching call. In this episode, Howie shares his powerful story of learning to own his choices...
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Episode 263
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38:18
Why Real Transformation Starts Within—Not Out There
Are you tired of trying to fix your teen—or anyone else in your life? In this episode, Ben Pugh and fellow coach Marika Humphreys share a powerful truth: real transformation doesn’t happen “out there.” It starts inside YOU.Through real s...
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Episode 262
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53:50
Fan Mail
cont. It is easy to say that is not in your control. But the natural consequences is too great. If they lived on their own ( which is not an option yet ) I wouldn't worry about it and let them figure it out. It's because it is in my face and in my home that it is so taxing. They really have grand plans and dreams, but the depression/ anxiety etc is still pretty crippling and they need more time drug free and with a routine to get in the mindset to take charge of their life. Am I just justifying trying to control. I really just wish they'd take care of themselves so we can just be supportive.
Temecula, California