Helping moms create calmer homes, slower rhythms, and deeper peace.
A cozy corner of the internet for faith-filled, intentional mothers who want to nurture their homes, their children, and their hearts — without the overwhelm.

Welcome, mama. I’m so glad you’re here.
If you’re craving a gentler pace, a steadier rhythm, and a motherhood that feels less chaotic and more connected — you’re in the right place.
Half Hippie Honey is where natural living, homeschooling, neurodiversity-affirming parenting, and faith meet simple encouragement and real-life stories.
This is a space built for moms who want to breathe deeper, slow down, and cultivate a home where peace and presence matter more than perfection.

Here, you’ll find a blend of:
- honest motherhood conversations
- neurodiversity & sensory-friendly support
- simple, natural living for real families
- faith woven into everyday life
- homeschool rhythms that bring calm
- encouragement for overwhelmed mamas
- hope-filled stories from our journey
Whether you’re navigating autism, food allergies, homebirth, homeschooling, or just the normal hard-and-holy parts of motherhood — you are not alone.

The Half Hippie Honey Podcast
Short, heartfelt episodes designed to meet you where you are — in the carpool line, during nap time, or while folding laundry.
Real stories. Gentle wisdom. Practical rhythms.
Always encouraging. Always honest.
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Sharing Our Eclectic Homeschool Journey
In this episode, I’m sharing how The Call of the Wild + Free by Ainsley Arment shaped my vision for homeschooling and gave me the encouragement I needed to embrace my ideals. I’ll walk you through the heart behind our homeschool, the resources and curriculum we’ve chosen for this season, and the eclectic mix of styles that…
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From Teach For America To Teaching At Home
In this episode of The Half Hippie Honey, I share my experience as a Teach For America kindergarten teacher in Tulsa, Oklahoma: what I learned about early childhood education, the challenges of working within a one-size-fits-all system, and how those years planted the seed for my decision to homeschool my own children.
