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 • 314 episodes

IMPACT: Parenting with Perspective

Latest Episodes

Why Your Boundaries Keep Turning Into Battles

Do your boundaries with your teen always turn into fights?You ask him to get off the game, do his chores, go to bed, or follow a summer rule… and suddenly you are in another battle.In this episode, Ben explains why this happens. A...

May 28, 2026 • Episode 312 • 28:24

The Real Reason You and Your Teen Keep Having the Same Fight

Do you and your teen keep having the same fight over and over again?Maybe it’s about chores, screen time, sleep, attitude, or video games. And with summer coming, you may already feel stressed about what’s ahead.In this episode, B...

May 21, 2026 • Episode 311 • 21:52

How to Raise a More Resilient Teen

Is your teen struggling right now?Maybe he is stressed, frustrated, disappointed, or ready to give up. And as a parent, you may want to jump in and fix it.But what if your teen needs some struggle?In this episode, Ben and C...

May 14, 2026 • Episode 310 • 30:29

The Real Reason Your Teen Won’t Go to Bed

Is your teen staying up too late, sleeping through alarms, and walking around tired all day?You might think your teen has a sleep problem.But what if sleep is not the real issue?In this episode, Ben and Cortni talk about th...

May 07, 2026 • Episode 309 • 29:58

Your Teen Isn’t the Problem… You Are (Here’s Why)

If your teen keeps breaking the same rules… and nothing you try is working…this episode is for you.Most parents think they have a behavior problem.But that’s not the real issue.You don’t have a behavior prob...

April 30, 2026 • Episode 308 • 30:06

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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