This post is all about podcasts for moms.
When You Need a Little Company in the Chaos
I started listening to podcasts a few years ago—mostly during nap time or while I was folding yet another load of laundry. It felt like such a gift to have something just for me in the middle of all the everyday noise.
Sometimes I’ll go through seasons where I’m reading more, and other times I just want to pop in my earbuds and have someone talk to me while I’m working around the house.
For me, podcasts are that sweet spot: a little encouragement, a little learning, and a lot of grace for the season I’m in.
Why I Listen
I listen to podcasts for two main reasons:
💛 Encouragement — hearing other women share about motherhood, homemaking, and faith reminds me I’m not alone in the hard parts.
🌿 Learning — they keep me inspired to grow, whether that’s in my home, my heart, or even my business.
And truly, some days just hearing another mom’s voice is enough to lift my spirits. It’s like having a friend in the room while I’m doing dishes.
My Favorite Podcasts for Moms
Here are a few of my favorites—the ones I come back to again and again when I need a little peace, perspective, or motivation:
🏡 The Simple Farmhouse Life by Lisa Bass
Lisa’s voice is so calming, and her episodes are full of practical homemaking and from-scratch cooking tips. I love how she makes slow living feel attainable for moms with busy households.
💻 The Ultimate Blog Podcast
This one’s been so helpful as I grow my blog and online business while still being home with my kids. I’ve learned so much about creating from a place of purpose instead of pressure.
💸 The Frugal Debt Free Life by Lydia Senn
Lydia has been one of my favorites for years. I’ve watched her on YouTube and now love listening to her podcast, too. She’s honest, relatable, and reminds me that simple, intentional living is enough.
☕ The Overwhelmed Momma Club Podcast (by me!)
This one is new, but it’s close to my heart. I created it for the mom who feels tired and stretched thin but still wants to love her home and her people well.
In The Overwhelmed Momma Club, I’ll be sharing the same kinds of conversations we have here on the blog—real talk about homemaking, faith, and finding peace in the middle of real life.
If you want to feel seen and supported, I’d love for you to join me there. 💛
How I Fit Podcasts into My Day
I usually listen to podcasts when I’m doing household chores—folding laundry, washing dishes, or tidying up the kitchen. It turns tasks that can feel draining into something almost restful.
I also listen when I’m driving instead of playing music. It helps me reset my mindset before coming home or starting a new part of the day.
That’s one of the things I love most about podcasts: you can weave them right into your rhythms without adding one more thing to your to-do list.
✨ A Gentle Reminder
If life feels loud and you’re craving a little peace, try pressing play on a podcast this week. Let someone’s calm, encouraging words fill your home while you go about your day.
And if you want a space where grace and practicality meet—come hang out with me on The Overwhelmed Momma Club Podcast. We’ll walk through homemaking, meal rhythms, and finding beauty in the ordinary—one gentle step at a time.
🎧 Listen to The Overwhelmed Momma Club Podcast
This post is all about podcasts for moms.
Take the First Step Toward a More Peaceful Home
If listening to these podcasts helps you breathe a little deeper, imagine having simple tools to bring that same calm into your home.
That’s exactly why I created the Peaceful Home Starter Kit — a free bundle to help overwhelmed moms reset their days and start building rhythms that actually work in real life.
Inside, you’ll find:
- 🧺 My 5-Minute Home Reset Plan (for when everything feels like too much)
- 🌿 A Daily Rhythm Template that flexes with nap schedules and real life
- 💛 Gentle encouragement to remind you: you’re not behind—you’re already doing enough.
👉 Grab your free Peaceful Home Starter Kit below and take one small, grace-filled step toward a calmer, more capable you.
Because peace doesn’t come from doing it all perfectly — it grows slowly, one simple rhythm at a time.
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