Creating habits and routines goes a long way towards building homeschool harmony, and on today’s episode, Jennifer Pepito joined Leslie to talk all about that. Jennifer discusses the importance of habits in homeschooling and how they can positively impact families. She emphasizes the need for a vision and shares practical tips for building habits.
Jennifer also highlights the value of reading biographies and choosing joy in the homeschooling journey, and she announces her upcoming book, ‘Habits for a Sacred Home,’ and invites listeners to connect with her through her website and at the Teach Them Diligently Branson event.
Meet the Guest:
Takeaways:
- Habits play a crucial role in homeschooling and can have a positive impact on families.
- Having a clear vision for homeschooling helps guide the development of habits.
- Practical tips for building habits include starting with one or two things at a time, tracking progress, and seeking accountability.
- Reading biographies can provide inspiration and examples of godly character.
- Choosing joy and overcoming messiness are essential for creating a peaceful and purpose-driven homeschooling environment.
Additional Resources:
- Find out more about Jennifer Pepito and the resources of The Peaceful Press HERE
- Listen to Jennifer Pepito’s podcast Restoration Home Community HERE
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Pick up a copy of the Heart School Book in Digital Format or in Paperback Format.
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Apply for the Heart School Parenting Intensive to get more information and see if that program is right for your family. Click here to apply now.
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Join us at a Teach Them Diligently event in May! Click here to get your tickets now.
Teach Them Diligently is excited to partner with the Museum of the Bible and the Academy of Arts for this giveaway
Click on the graphic below to enter your details below for the chance to win:
- A three-night hotel stay and family registration for Teach Them Diligently 2024 in Pigeon Forge or Branson
- Hotel and concert tickets to see the Academy of Arts performance of Prince Caspian at the Museum of the Bible in DC