You have a chance to nab the printable
365 Days of Feminist Parenting Calendar + my Guide to Inclusive Children’s Books as a discounted bundle.
–> My complete system to jumpstart or elevate your feminist parenting mojo!
You have only 2 hours to grab this awesome deal!
Hi, I’m Catherine!
I’m passionate about bringing gender equity to children. The first time I heard an adult mistake my daughter for a boy, I was shocked at the way he spoke to her.
So confident, so tough, so boisterous.
None of that delicate, puppy-dog voice adults often use with girls.
This was what she looked like that day. —>
I couldn’t believe the supreme confidence he had in her when he thought she was a boy. Ever since that moment, I’ve made it my mission to help parents notice all the ridiculous… but sometimes subtle – bias that surrounds us and our children. AND to start some sword fights with those really sneaky subliminal messages kids hear every day.
I’ve been a feminist for more than 20 years, and a parent for almost 4. But to me, parenting and feminism go together like peanut butter and jelly.
So…. does feminist parenting mean we need to elevate girls above boys?
No!!
It means we raise kids who feel confident about who they are in a world shouting at them:
Guns or Glitter? Touchdowns or Tutus?
Isn’t there a better way? I say YES! Let’s raise kids who can stand up for themselves AND for other kids who feel different or excluded.
If you’re reading this, you probably love the idea of raising a generation of empowered mini-feminists who embrace their individuality and work to make our world better. Sounds like a crunchy-utopian paradise, right?
But where the heck do you start?
If you’re a feminist and you’re a parent, feminist parenting sounds like a no-brainer. But it can seem overwhelming.
Or maybe you’re not sure if you’re doing it right.
First, ridiculous slogans like these pajamas below perpetuate old, tired messages about kids. It feels like a losing battle against the constant barrage of pink and blue.
Plus, you’re just trying to pick up the kids on time and occasionally get a dinner on the table that isn’t pizza.
By the time the kids are FINALLY asleep, sometimes you just want to flip on The Good Place instead of researching endless articles about intersectional feminism, the effects of toxic masculinity, and attacking your endless list of parenting podcasts and social justice articles. (Believe me, I get it.)
You’re tired. It feels like too much extra work.
But you wonder……
Can I still call myself a feminist parent if I’m still learning to embrace the “F word”?
Am I a “good enough” feminist to model it for my children? What if I make mistakes?
How do I talk about this stuff with my partner and my family?
Where can I possibly find the time to add ANOTHER thing to parenting, when life already feels so hectic?
But what if there was a way to make it SUPER-EASY and consistent, with just one small tip each day to integrate into your every day life, that helps you commit to this journey, a little bit at a time?
Sometimes you just need easy tidbits to get started. Bite-sized pieces. Like tater tots.
When you break it up one day at a time, you’re more likely to stay consistent. You’ll get to work on your OWN feminism by learning more about inequity in our world. AND you’ll feel more confident to pass along these lessons to your children.
Along with the 365 Days of Feminist Parenting Tips printable calendar, you'll get a bonus!
But today, you can get both the 365 Days of Feminist Parenting printable calendar
AND
the Guide to Inclusive Children's Books for only $9.
You'll have immediate access to the calendar and the book guide.
(Everything is electronic and printable; no need to wait for snail mail.)
Today is the perfect day to start!
Start a goal that will benefit you AND your children.
With a printable calendar and one strategy each day, accountability is easier than ever.
The 365 Days of Feminist Parenting calendar will help you:
~Communicate with your partner more easily about implementing these strategies at home (high five!)
~Get real about your own body image and how it impacts your kids
~Talk with your kids regularly and honestly about their bodies, sans embarrassment
~Rethink masculinity, and how you can raise your boys to be men you admire
~Engage your children in activism and improving their communities
~Use easy peasy ways to tweak your words to combat gender inequity
~Create a more inclusive space for your kids, with awesome books and media you’ll all LOVE.