0:00
/
Generate transcript
A transcript unlocks clips, previews, and editing.

Reclaiming Your Own Care: Episode 2 of People You'll Love

Second part of our conversation with Jill Clifton from Landscape of Mothers

Hi, I’m Monica. Things You’ll Love is where I share what I’m collecting: books, music, recipes, slow rituals, and small wonders. Think of it as my kitchen table. You’re always welcome here.

I got to sit down with Jill Clifton again, our second time doing this, and it felt like picking up a conversation we never really put down.

I was still coming off being properly sick last week. Sick enough that I rescheduled a public event, which is not a thing I do easily. But rather than seeing it as failure, I saw it as care.

In this conversation, we got into what care actually feels like, and the difference between breadcrumbs and what Jill called “gourmet croutons.”

Jill’s got a free workshop running right now called Orienting to the Inner Mother, more on that below.

Show Notes

  • Little things that don’t fit as to-do lists: pool afternoons, garden tomatoes, warm blueberries pulled straight off the vine

  • Permission as self-care: rescheduling a public event while sick, and learning that’s care.

  • Breadcrumbs vs. gourmet croutons: the difference between scraping by on self-care and giving yourself something small but genuinely nourishing

  • The inner mother: Jill’s workshop work on who takes care of the needs the inner child holds, and why most of us are under-resourced for it

  • The socks story: Monica’s memory of a friend putting socks on her feet while she was sick, and what that moment taught her about the feeling of being cared for

  • Jill’s free workshop: Orienting to the Inner Mother, running two more times (Fri the 14th and Thu the 20th) at landscapeofmothers.com

Thank you, Jill, for coming back and doing this with me again! I love these conversations more every time.

If Jill’s workshop caught your attention, you can find Orienting to the Inner Mother at landscapeofmothers.com.

It’s free, and there are two more sessions coming up.

˜M

This newsletter is free to read and always will be. If it's brought something good to your week and you'd like to support the work behind it, a paid subscription is one way to do that. I appreciate you.

Discussion about this video

User's avatar

Ready for more?