{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/68da49ee86008eb23037db2a/6abac40a29a486156ab98e7a?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Becoming A Mother, Still Becoming A Daughter ","description":"<h6></h6><h6><strong>Episode Description</strong></h6><p>The mother-daughter relationship can shape your identity, your confidence, and even the way you parent - sometimes in ways you do not notice until you become a mother yourself. Jamie Franklin-Lawrence opens up about the complex duality of being both a mother and a daughter, and why that role reversal can bring healing, grief, tenderness, and hard truth all at once.As a mother of two daughters and a bonus mom to four young men, Jamie reflects on how motherhood has changed the way she sees her own mom, her adoption story, and the emotional patterns passed down through generations. She shares what it means to give your mother grace, why she now sees caregiving through a more complicated lens, and how becoming a parent has forced her to examine her own childhood with fresh eyes.You’ll hear Jamie unpack:</p><ul><li>Why mother-daughter relationships are some of the most common and layered issues that show up in therapy</li><li>How her relationship with her mom shaped her views on sacrifice, self-care, and identity</li><li>The difference between parenting her 12-year-old and her 4-year-old, and what each daughter teaches her</li><li>Why temperament, compatibility, and personality matter just as much in families as they do in relationships</li><li>How confidence, self-esteem, and autopilot living are often tied to our earliest relationships</li></ul><p>Jamie also reflects on her mother’s work ethic, loyalty, and willingness to carry the family, while admitting that she is still learning how to parent with the same steadiness. Along the way, she names the tension many mothers feel - wanting to protect their children while also allowing them to make mistakes and become themselves.If you’ve ever wondered how much of who you are was inherited, absorbed, or built in response to your parents, this conversation will hit home. Essential listening for mothers, daughters, and anyone ready to ask deeper questions about family, healing, and identity.</p>","author_name":"Black Women Healing"}