@ReGrounded.Parenting
(and What to Do Instead)
This free PDF guide shows you why small shifts in mindset, not perfection, are what really raise kids who care.
Without guilt, overwhelm or eco-perfection.
The only eco-parenting advice I could ever find was about doing more:
Go for more hikes. Grow your own vegetables. Compost everything. Go plastic-free... And while you’re at it, churn your own butter, clean your house with nothing but vinegar, ban screens and sugar entirely… oh, and don’t forget to frolic daily with your smiling children through a meadow of wildflowers.
Sure. Great. Totally doable.
Except most of us are already stretched too thin.
That’s why I started ReGrounded.Parenting. Instead of piling on impossible tasks, I focus on what doesn’t add to your to-do list - the words we use, the stories we tell and the tiny rituals that fit into real life.
Because sometimes, the deepest roots grow from the smallest shifts.
I'll help you grow your children’s sense of connection, appreciation and wonder for nature - without adding to your already overflowing to-do lists.
How? By focusing on things like:
🌱 Mindset shifts that change how kids see the world.
🌱 Language swaps that foster respect and care.
🌱 Two-minute rituals that fit into real family life.
It shouldn’t always be about trying to do it all.
It can also start with thinking differently.
Mom of 3 with a PhD in Environmental Ethics.
As an environmental philosopher, I spent over a decade considering how people can live in greater connection with nature (I published, lectured and even presented on this internationally).
But at home, the total chaos busy reality of raising 3 kids under 4 often left me far from eco-perfect.
As much as I tried to foster an environmentally-friendly home, I sometimes just couldn't escape the oh-so-easy allure of things like... disposable diapers (cue gasp of horror).
Then I realised one day: it’s not about perfection. It’s ALSO about the roots - the words, mindsets and rituals that shape how our kids see the world. I decided to do away with the guilt at feeling like I was failing, and focus on the things I COULD do.
🌱That’s how ReGrounded.Parenting was born: a middle path for busy, imperfect parents who still want to raise kids who care.
If you’re already off-grid weaving hemp diapers by candlelight, this isn’t for you.
If your kids have never seen an iPad and only answer to the moon cycle, you don’t need me.
Likewise,
If you don’t care at all about your kids connecting to nature - if you’re perfectly fine with them growing up with no love or respect for this "good green earth" - this won’t speak to you.
My courses and resources are for the parents in the messy middle - the ones who care deeply but are tired, overwhelmed and looking for a realistic way to raise kids who care too.
We don't have to DO.ALL.THE.THINGS. Small shifts can plant deep roots.
Subscribe to my newsletter today to learn how to:
🌱 Realistically raise eco-aware kids - without going off-grid or foraging for your own food.
🌱 Develop mindsets that grow care, not tasks - because we’re all at max capacity already.
"In a world rife with posturing, photoshop and fake, this is the real thing. 100% authentic... with a message that leaves one wanting to be a more real and involved human-being"
"A compelling message that is delivered with great skill, rooted in a wealth of knowledge and with deep authenticity."
"The perfect blend of credible and conversational. Jess has all the clout to compel her audiences to pay attention and all the warmth to make them want to."
"Informative and inspiring in equal measure."
Join the 3-day ReGrounded Intro Course for FREE. It's realistic, refreshing and totally guilt-free - it’ll show you how small shifts can make a big difference in raising kids who truly care.
Sign up for "Nature Language 101", a 10-day email course that gives you one word swap each day - so your kids start seeing nature with more wonder, respect and care.
You’ll find easy, meaningful ways to reground your kids in care for the earth.
Small shifts today can grow deep roots tomorrow.