The Problem With Perfect

How To Be Free From The Burden Of Your SHtuff: The Swedish Art of Death Cleaning

Have you ever looked around your house, or in your closet, and wondered where did all that shtuff come from? Most of us have acquired a lot of shtuff over our lifetime, some are precious keepsakes, but the majority of our worldly possessions are just things.Have you ever wondered what would happen to all that shtuff if your children, relatives, or friends were responsible for disposing it? Research tells us our kids don’t want our shtuff, and the burden of disposing someone’s worldly possessions is a practical, psychological, and emotional journey not for the faint of heart.Please join us as we discuss the book, The Swedish Art of Death Cleaning, and how to spare our loved ones of that burden.

Have You Done Your Fur-Ever Family Planning?

What would we do without our four-legged family members? They bring us companionship, comfort, and laughter. They keep us healthy by inviting us to walk with them, and they gladly accompany us everywhere we go. Quite simply, they are man’s (and woman’s) best friend. Something you may or may not have thought about is what would happen to your pet if something happened to you? Often, the death of a pet owner leaves many unanswered questions. Are there family members willing to adopt the pet? Is the animal up-to-date on its vaccinations? Which veterinary clinic has the pet’s medical records? Food allergies? House-trained? Good with children?For many, our pets are treasured family members and a best friend we didn’t know we needed.Show Notes:Interview with Dru Dunham, Foothills Veterinary Medicine, Lakewood, COAmerican Kennel Club: www.akc.org: Do Dogs Grieve the Loss of Their Human Owners?

When The Body Breaks and the Soul Speaks

What happens when your body suddenly can’t do what it used to? In this episode of The Problem With Perfect, host Robin and her cohost Denise Bickel—who is recovering from a broken arm—are joined by Robin’s longtime friend Karen Sutterer, who also recently suffered a similar injury.Together, they open up about the physical and emotional toll of injury and recovery, especially as our bodies age. From frustration and grief to moments of spiritual growth and unexpected strength, this candid conversation explores what it means to adapt, heal, and move forward when life slows you down.Whether you’re dealing with your own limitations or supporting someone who is, this episode offers wisdom, humor, and heartfelt encouragement for anyone navigating the hard truths of our body’s limitations.Listen now for a conversation that will inspire you to be kinder to your body and gentler with your soul.Special Guest: Karen SuttererKaren is a wife, mom, and lover of people, dogs and Jesus. Recently retired, Karen leads an active lifestyle that includes running, walking, cycling, and pickleball. 

She's Not Okay, Part 2: The Alarming Rise of Anxiety, Depression and Self-Harm in Girls (With Dr. Tim and Anne Jordan)d Episode

Our children are God's greatest gifts. We pour into them with unconditional love, guidance and support - praying we have given them the tools to be successful in life. Yet, peer pressure, hormones, and unrealistic social expectations can undermine our best efforts. Then what?The teenage years can be challenging, especially for girls. Issues such as negative self-esteem, anxiety, depression and self-harm plague far too many young tweens and teens as they mature into adulthood.How can families support girls during these difficult times? What are the red flags indicating professional help is needed? How do we differentiate between attention-seeking behaviors and a deeper cry for help?Our guests today, Dr. Tim Jordan, and his wife, Anne, join us to share their 30-plus years of experience providing counsel and guidance to young girls, teens, college-age women and their families. Tim and Anne share a passion for this work and, as a result, are trusted national and international resources for families and health professionals working with this population. Please join us as we unpack the complexities of raising strong girls.Show Notes:Special Guests: Dr. Tim & Anne JordanDr. Jordan is a developmental and behavioral pediatrician and counselor who is also an international speaker and prolific author of six books on raising strong girls. He's the host of his podcast called Raising Daughters and the owner of Camp Weloki for Girls. He has extensive training, including a stint with T. Berry Brazelton at Children's Hospital at Harvard.Anne Jordan, R.N., is also an international speaker and the president of Children and Families, Inc. She, along with her husband, are facilitators for the Strong Girls, Strong World program. She's also a co-owner of Camp Weloki for Girls, as well as the podcast producer. ResourcesHow to Purposefully Parent with the End in Mind (article and podcast episode by Dr. Tim Jordan) https://drtimjordan.com/2023/06/parent-values-covey-family-home/Spiral of Beliefs: How Girls Can Redirect Limiting Beliefs About Themselves (Article and podcast by Dr. Tim Jordan)https://drtimjordan.com/2020/02/beliefs-self-esteem-perspective-identity-depression-trauma-bullying/Why Teens Don't Want to Grow Up (article and podcast by Dr. Tim Jordan)https://drtimjordan.com/2023/03/adulthood-teens-careers-decisions-marriage/

She's Not Okay: The Alarming Rise of Anxiety, Depression and Self-Harm in Girls (With Dr. Tim and Anne Jordan)

Our children are God's greatest gifts. We pour into them with unconditional love, guidance and support - praying we have given them the tools to be successful in life. Yet, peer pressure, hormones, and unrealistic social expectations can undermine our best efforts. Then what?The teenage years can be challenging, especially for girls. Issues such as negative self-esteem, anxiety, depression and self-harm plague far too many young tweens and teens as they mature into adulthood.How can families support girls during these difficult times? What are the red flags indicating professional help is needed? How do we differentiate between attention-seeking behaviors and a deeper cry for help?Our guests today, Dr. Tim Jordan, and his wife, Anne, join us to share their 30-plus years of experience providing counsel and guidance to young girls, teens, college-age women and their families. Tim and Anne share a passion for this work and, as a result, are trusted national and international resources for families and health professionals working with this population. Please join us as we unpack the complexities of raising strong girls.Show Notes:Special Guests: Dr. Tim & Anne JordanDr. Jordan is a developmental and behavioral pediatrician and counselor who is also an international speaker and prolific author of six books on raising strong girls. He's the host of his podcast called Raising Daughters and the owner of Camp Weloki for Girls. He has extensive training, including a stint with T. Berry Brazelton at Children's Hospital at Harvard.Anne Jordan, R.N., is also an international speaker and the president of Children and Families, Inc. She, along with her husband, are facilitators for the Strong Girls, Strong World program. She's also a co-owner of Camp Weloki for Girls, as well as the podcast producer. ResourcesHow to Purposefully Parent with the End in Mind (article and podcast episode by Dr. Tim Jordan) https://drtimjordan.com/2023/06/parent-values-covey-family-home/Spiral of Beliefs: How Girls Can Redirect Limiting Beliefs About Themselves (Article and podcast by Dr. Tim Jordan)https://drtimjordan.com/2020/02/beliefs-self-esteem-perspective-identity-depression-trauma-bullying/Why Teens Don't Want to Grow Up (article and podcast by Dr. Tim Jordan)https://drtimjordan.com/2023/03/adulthood-teens-careers-decisions-marriage/