In this episode of the Homeschool Better Together podcast, I sit down with Dawn Garrett, our customer service guru, to reflect on the lessons we’ve learned over seven years of running the Homeschool Consistency Boot Camp. We talk about how consistency—not perfection—can transform your homeschool and why sticking with even a “minimum viable day” can make all the difference.

Dawn and I share some of the challenges homeschool moms face and how the Boot Camp provides tools and mindset shifts to help you stay the course. We also chat about the power of accountability and how taking charge—though exhausting—yields big results.

If you’ve been feeling stuck or overwhelmed, this episode will inspire you to take small steps toward consistency and show how even imperfect days can lead to long-term success.

Pam Barnhill [00:00:01]:
Are you ready for homeschooling to feel joyful again? Do you long for support as you learn alongside your kids? Welcome to Homeschool Better Together, a podcast about building a homeschool experience that works for your family. I’m Pam Barnhill, and it’s time to step out of the overwhelm and into the wonder. Let’s do this. Hey there, and welcome. I am joined today by our customer service guru at Homeschool Better Together, miss Dawn Garrett. She’s been on the podcast a number of times, but it’s been a little while since you’ve joined me, Dawn. So welcome. Welcome.

Dawn Garrett [00:00:42]:
I’m so glad to be here. It’s always a fun time to chat and talk about these things. So

Pam Barnhill [00:00:48]:
Yeah. It is. So today we’re diving into 5 lessons we’ve learned in, I’m gonna say 7 years of doing the Homeschool Consistency Boot Camp, but honestly, we haven’t done it for 7 years in a row.

Dawn Garrett [00:01:03]:
We No. Took a little break for a while. We did, but we brought it back because so many people were like, why don’t you do this anymore? And we also were like, we really feel like it is one of the strong things that we offer to the community. It really helps so many people.

Pam Barnhill [00:01:21]:
So we started in 2017, if my calculations are correct. And it’s, it was just some crazy idea I had, November or something, which Dawn’s like, why are you coming up with things to do in November? Because at that point, you were like, your school year ended in November, and you were like, I’m on a break. But, yeah, in November of that year, I just got to thinking about all of the struggles that I had personally had with homeschool consistency. And maybe there was a way to help other people with a little bit of accountability, and it really started as kind of this small accountability thing that we did for maybe 4 weeks. I can’t remember if we had texts then

Dawn Garrett [00:02:06]:
or not. Actually, there was kind of a new technical thing that we wanted to play with. And, so, yeah, we started out with I think it was pretty much just text almost at first. Yeah. Yeah. At that time.

Pam Barnhill [00:02:19]:
Yeah. And then we took all the feedback, and which is funny because I was talking to Meg the other day, and she’s like, I was in that beta group.

Dawn Garrett [00:02:26]:
Mhmm.

Pam Barnhill [00:02:26]:
You know? And so she’s been around for that long. Meg is our operations manager. And so she was in that beta group, and so, you know, we we do have some people who have been around with us since that very long time ago. Accountability to start with, and then I really started putting my finger on what everybody’s struggles were. And the next time we ran it in the spring of the following year, then it became more like what it is today where we have the 6 different lessons that you do and work your way through all of the mindset stuff. And I think what’s interesting, we have people who come back time and time again and do the the boot camp for the refresher over and over again. But I also think that you and I learn stuff every time we do the boot camp as well.

Dawn Garrett [00:03:14]:
Yes. Well, I mean, I think we see where people start. Like you said, you created the courses and the lessons by putting your finger on what their students were. Each group has a different struggle. It’s it’s amazing to me that each time we run it, there’s like a thread that I’m like, oh, no, we have to address that. Yeah. And so, yeah, so we’ve learned different things over the 7 years, for sure.

Pam Barnhill [00:03:40]:
Yeah. And a lot of times we’ll, like, plan out what it’s gonna look like ahead of time. We’ll, like, get the whole plan in place, and Dawn will send me a message and she’ll say, oh, we need to, like, go on a special video and address this thing this time. And so we end up throwing in an extra lesson almost, like a mini lesson based on kind of the struggles that we’re seeing. And so we’re gonna talk about some of those things today. One last little thing before we get into this. I’m gonna put you on the spot. Is the consistency boot camp the favorite thing that you do?

Dawn Garrett [00:04:09]:
I would say between this and the autopilot, for sure. That, that I, I, I really have a heart to help homeschoolers homeschool well, so that they can continue homeschooling and feel good about it. And I really feel like this helps everybody and people come out of this feeling like I can homeschool well. And so it’s, it’s a real joy to me to see all the people who, who come out of it feeling that way. But, yeah, probably. Yeah.

Pam Barnhill [00:04:37]:
Yeah. I think you were probably saddest when it went away and happiest when it came back. I mean, I’m not gonna lie. I mean, I love morning time. I love doing morning time. My favorite thing we do is autopilot. Like, that’s that’s my jam, you know, because I’m crazy planner lady. But, yeah, I I always I always felt like consistency boot camp was really, like, one of Dawn’s babies.

Pam Barnhill [00:04:57]:
So and you do a great job shepherding those people through the course every single time. So, I appreciate you for that, and I know a lot of the moms appreciate you for that as well. Okay. Lessons. We’re gonna start with 5 lessons we’ve learned in 7 years of boot camp. We may come up with more. I told Dawn, I said, I bet, like, we think of something else, but we’re gonna start with 5. And number 1 is what, Dawn? Consistency helps everybody.

Pam Barnhill [00:05:29]:
Like, Pam and

Dawn Garrett [00:05:30]:
I do not homeschool the same way. Yeah. Meg does not homeschool the same way that we do. Lainie that like, the people on our team know homeschoolers all over the country that have done boot camp that are just in our community. Nobody does homeschooling the exact same way. Consistency helps every single one of us do it better.

Pam Barnhill [00:05:52]:
Yeah. Yeah. I actually have a line in one of my talks, and at this point, I can’t remember which talk it is. And I firmly believe this. Like, I’d say this with such conviction every single time. Consistency trumps homeschool method. Consistency trumps curriculum choices. You know, if you are like, how do I make my homeschooling work? Do I need to be a classical homeschooler or a unit study homeschooler or a Charlotte Mason homeschooler, or do I need to use this curriculum or that curriculum or this other curriculum? Unless you have your consistency issues fixed, that stuff is completely secondary.

Pam Barnhill [00:06:27]:
You got to fix the consistency stuff first. You know? Yeah. And I don’t know. You can make arguments that having a method that you kind of gel with could help with your consistency, or finding a curriculum that you and your kids like can help with your consistency. But I what we’ve seen through the years is that consistency things are there like, those things will not solve a consistency issue.

Dawn Garrett [00:06:53]:
Correct. They will not solve a consistency issue, but consistency will help you apply what you believe about children and what you believe about what it means to do education, to do schooling. And it will help you succeed with what you believe about those things. But if you don’t have consistency, you’d like autopilot. When we talk about choosing curriculum, or I was like, you have to give the curriculum 6 weeks of a fair shake before you say, oh no, this one doesn’t work. Consistency is what makes you know, whether or not this curriculum is going to work or not, whether these, this way of teaching is going to work or not. And if you don’t do it consistently, you can’t make a fair evaluation of anything, of your kids, of your home, of what you’re doing in your schooling, of a sport, nothing if you don’t do it consistently.

Pam Barnhill [00:07:45]:
Yeah. Yeah. And I think that was a big lesson for me because, you know, I jumped around so much when we started and the problem wasn’t the method. The problem wasn’t the curriculum. The problem was the lack of consistency. And so, you know, that’s something I would tell, you know, homeschoolers out there who are really struggling, and they’re like, oh, I just need to switch to this other method or I just need to find, you know, maybe if I do Montessori, everything will be perfect or whatever. And, like, really ask yourself, is the consistency working? Do I have that down? And that I really do believe comes first.

Dawn Garrett [00:08:22]:
Consistency is about is, is greater than the homeschooling. It’s about how your household runs and your parenting. And, and it helps to get everything else lined up that you’re doing in your home. And we see so often that so many of the problems in the home are fixed by just being consistent.

Pam Barnhill [00:08:45]:
Yeah. Okay. So let’s go ahead and jump to number 4. Yeah. We’ll just go out of order. This is like our order. You guys don’t know we’re jumping to number 4 except I just told you. But yeah.

Pam Barnhill [00:08:54]:
So number 4 was, it’s exhausting to take charge, but that gets the biggest results. I mean, this is like the elephant in the room right here where a lot of times people struggle because it is so tiring to step up and take charge. And I think one of the things I wanna say about this is sometimes you have to stop the academics for a few weeks and just focus on the consistency and kind of that getting your what we mean by taking charge is, like, getting your discipline ducks in a row, And consistency helps with that. Consistency with the academics, 100% helps with that. If you have kids that are reluctant to do school and, you know, think about your think about a baby. You know? Are they cry you know, they’re crying. Are they hungry? Are they wet? Do they have a stinky diaper? Do they need a nap? Same thing. If you have a kid who’s crying over their homeschool, you know, check your curriculum, check your this, check your that.

Pam Barnhill [00:09:58]:
And then if all of that stuff is checking out, then what you probably need to make that reluctance go away is just consistency. It’s stepping up and being consistent. And so I know that’s so hard to say like, the academics have to be secondary for a few weeks until we get kind of these, I’m in charge in the most loving, kind way possible, but I’m in charge, and we are doing school. This is what we’re doing. You can’t talk me out of it. You can’t manipulate me out of it. You can’t whine me out of it. You can’t, you know, like, we’re doing it.

Dawn Garrett [00:10:34]:
Yeah. Your kids will set their own agenda for the day. And when you disrupt that agenda, that’s when they are like, oh, they don’t know that they’ve set an agenda, but they like, they’re like, I’m going to play Lego and I’m going to go, I’m going to do this with my dolls and, no watch these shows and I’m going to like, they know what they want to do with their day. And it doesn’t always line up with what you want to do with their day. So setting the expectations and saying, okay, but this time is my time and this is what we’re going to do with it really does make a huge difference in fighting those battles for you. Yep. So yes, you have to fight some battles, especially at the beginning when you have to win those battles. They don’t have to be like, they don’t have to be awful.

Dawn Garrett [00:11:24]:
Yeah.

Pam Barnhill [00:11:24]:
They’re not like knock down, drag out battles. They’re just No. They’re kind of stay the course battles. It’s like Yeah. They’re gonna come at you. They’re gonna throw everything they have at you to get you to back down, and you just stay the course. And and when you show them that you are going to stay the course no matter what they throw at you, then they stop throwing things at you. You know? Yeah.

Pam Barnhill [00:11:48]:
And the way this works is they’re setting they have their own agenda because there’s a vacuum there, and they’re filling that vacuum. If you’re not setting the agenda, there’s a vacuum, and they’re filling that vacuum with their own agenda. And when they realize because you’re being consistent that there’s no vacuum there, you’re gonna get up every day and you’re gonna start morning time at 9 AM, you know, and then you’re gonna move on to individual work, and there’s gonna be a list there. There’s gonna be a stack of stuff that they have to do. When something goes into that vacuum, then they know, well, I can set my agenda for after 1 o’clock or after 2 o’clock, and they stop fighting you on it. And so it really is. It’s just that order and consistency at yeah. And also trust.

Pam Barnhill [00:12:37]:
You build trust by

Dawn Garrett [00:12:39]:
with your kids by helping them believe that you’re going to do what

Pam Barnhill [00:12:42]:
you said we’re going to do today. So order and trust, those things really go together. Yes. And you don’t understand fully about the trust thing, honestly, until they get to be teenagers and they call you on it. Right? You know, when you have a kid saying, but you said we were going to start at 10 o’clock, You know? And you didn’t because you kind of, like, floated off into your own agenda, and you’re like, oh, you know, I’m setting up a situation where and, like, your 9 year old is not gonna call you out on that. They’re they’re just gonna play like those what? Yeah. And drag their feet and stuff like that. But the teenager, totally gonna do it.

Pam Barnhill [00:13:20]:
Yeah.

Dawn Garrett [00:13:21]:
For sure. Very much

Pam Barnhill [00:13:22]:
so. Which brings us to number 3, which is consistency is not about kids. It’s about mom. And it’s good and goes to being in charge. Right? And we we get this question all the time. And I don’t know. We’ve given a few refunds before, haven’t we, Dawn? Because it’s like, what do you mean you’re not gonna fix my kids? No. We’re not working on your kids, and the kids says to see boot camp.

Pam Barnhill [00:13:47]:
Doesn’t matter how old they are, how young they are. Like, we get the question, like, what age is this for? Probably, like, 20

Dawn Garrett [00:13:55]:
7 to 50

Pam Barnhill [00:13:55]:
5. For sure. Not about kids.

Dawn Garrett [00:14:02]:
I do. I don’t know about you. Like I was public schooled all the way through and like my job was to show up and just follow the through the steps and and do what the teachers at at said that I had to do. And like there were bells and there was a schedule and like, there isn’t a whole lot of pushback. There’s this outside authority telling me what I have to do in my homeschool. I am that outside authority. I did not learn how to be that outside authority. So bootcamp, teaching bootcamp and going through it all these times over 7 years, really has helped me not just to help others, but it’s helped me in my own homeschool to learn how to exercise authority appropriately.

Pam Barnhill [00:14:47]:
Yeah. Yes. And we’re not saying that you should set up Bells or follow, like, a strict time schedule or anything like that. We’re just saying, like, say what you’re gonna do, whatever that is. And, you know, we have some moms who are, like, brand new. Like, they have, like, new babies, and they’re doing boot camp. And, you know, we always caveat that, like, okay. You can come through and learn because we only offer it twice a year and they want it.

Pam Barnhill [00:15:12]:
And so we’re like, okay. You can come through and learn, and and maybe you don’t actually start, like, really implementing this until, you know, 5 or 6 months down the road. But we also have moms with teenagers. And you decide you are the one who decides what consistency looks like. And and then we challenge you to meet the vision of consistency that you have set up. And so, like, we’re not saying you have to have bells or strict schedules or like that at all.

Dawn Garrett [00:15:42]:
No. Just the the you know, because it was always somebody outside telling me what to do. I never learned how to regulate it for myself, I guess, is what I was trying to say. And so by working through the bootcamp ideas, all these times, I’m much better at regulating my own personal time, which means I’m better at regulating my children’s time.

Pam Barnhill [00:16:04]:
Yeah. And we have all kinds of little, like, I guess, tips and hats you would call them that we in like, we introduce and encourage you to use throughout the boot camp that helps you with some of these things. Because if if there is a problem, I’ve struggled with it. Like, being late, I’ve struggled with it, you know, not waking up before my children. I’ve struck like, all like, not going to bed on time. Pam has struggled with all the things. And so we’ve come up with some things that, we teach you throughout the boot camp to help you with all of those things. But it really is about mom.

Pam Barnhill [00:16:37]:
When mom starts getting herself in order, then the kids, like the little ducks, kind of follow along behind. You know? Okay. So the next thing we’ve learned in all the years of the consistency boot camp, It’s about a specific thing that we teach in the boot camp. So we teach something called a minimum viable day. This is a strategy that we teach boot camp members to use, and it it really is something you have to practice using. And we we practice with you all throughout the boot camp.

Dawn Garrett [00:17:09]:
It’s hard for people to buy into. Yes. They don’t really believe that it will work for the long haul.

Pam Barnhill [00:17:16]:
Yes. So let me tell everybody what it is, though. So it is not the, like, you determine this. So once again, you’re the one who’s deciding, but it’s the least amount of school that you can do and still feel good about having done school. And really, I mean, it’s a tool. I mean, if we were sitting and doing, like, a whole episode on the minimum viable day, which we’re not gonna do, you have to come join the boot camp if you want to learn that much about it. But one of the things it does in boot camp is it is a tool to help you be consistent no matter what. So even when life is crazy and off the rails, this is the way to be consistent because, honestly, your kids are probably not sitting there keeping score of school.

Pam Barnhill [00:17:57]:
Like, if you do just a couple things, in their little brains, they’re like, we did school today, and you stayed consistent. Whereas, you know, like, oh, we didn’t do the perfect homeschool day. Remember a few weeks ago, I talked about perfectionism. You know in your head we didn’t do the perfect homeschool day, but the kids don’t know that. They’re like, we did school today. So here’s what we know about the MBD. It has to be shorter than what you think it should be. I mean, that’s the biggest thing, everybody.

Pam Barnhill [00:18:26]:
We always get a big group of people that tries to make it like way too long.

Dawn Garrett [00:18:30]:
Like their whole school day is the is the minimum there. That’s that’s the very least they can do. And and it cannot be that because it’s kind of like when you’re doing catch to 5 ks, you start off running with like 30 seconds and then you’re walking and then you do 30 seconds. The MVD helps you to do school on the days when you wouldn’t normally do school because everything has exploded around you.

Pam Barnhill [00:18:55]:
Yeah. Yeah. And so it does. It really has to be short, and it can change. I mean, that’s the beautiful thing about it. It could be different for different age kids in your house. It could be different if your kids are more independent or if they’re more dependent on you. You can keep a certain MBD, like a very small stripped down one for the boot camp, and then gradually add a couple more things to it, but you never want it to get too long because it really is this emergency.

Pam Barnhill [00:19:25]:
It’s it’s kind of like breaking the glass in case of emergency. It’s you break the glass, you pull out your MBD, and you’ve got it to use. And so, definitely, we’ve got to go back to the basics to be able to Yep. With learning how to be consistent.

Dawn Garrett [00:19:40]:
Yep. I would say. I I totally agree with that. And as I mean, my youngest is a senior this year. I no longer have an NVD, and

Pam Barnhill [00:19:48]:
I have it for really for a couple of years because that’s just the expectation now that they have is that they do school. And so we do school. It’s an aid for the long haul. Yep. Very much so. Alright. And then I think the last okay. So the last one that we had officially was there is never a better time to start than now.

Pam Barnhill [00:20:13]:
Right? Mhmm. I mean, even the moms with the young babies, we definitely caveat for them, like, you know, be careful with this. Don’t pull like, bring too much on yourself. But for the most part, for everybody else, I mean, there there’s never going to be a perfect time to do this.

Dawn Garrett [00:20:32]:
Well, you can’t start last month because last month is gone. And you could start later, but you’re just gonna feel guilty from now until later. You know? It’s an incredibly helpful course. It’s not a very time intensive course. What we’re helping you think through how to think about consistent homeschooling and then put it into practice. We don’t want you to spend a lot of time on our stuff. We want you to spend time on the homeschooling.

Pam Barnhill [00:20:58]:
Yeah. And, I mean, this is by design that we’re not layering other things on top of what you’re doing in your homeschool. We’re giving you some tools and some mindset shifts. I mean, because I would say that it’s probably about 40% tools and about, you know, 60% mindset shifts, and so we’re giving you that to use it with what you’re doing. So you’re probably and I think I think it’s pretty safe to say that most people would tell you they get way more school done during the boot camp period. It’s easier to do school because that’s the beauty of it. That’s what you do. You know? You come for the accountability, and then you reap the benefits for years afterwards.

Dawn Garrett [00:21:43]:
For sure. Yeah. I was gonna say 40 to 60% is that, but that’s 50% of the course. The 50% of the accountability piece really does like, I mean that if, if you are consistently checking in every day, even if it’s to say, Nope, I didn’t get school done today. You’re still thinking about your consistency and kind of trying to troubleshoot and how do I make it better tomorrow? And we want you to make it better tomorrow and for the months years to follow.

Pam Barnhill [00:22:14]:
So Yeah. Yeah. So be really intentional. I mean, it’s just so huge. And so we’re not yeah. We’re not giving you tons of homework to do on top of. The first three days are kind of the most intense where we’re throwing a little bit of information at you, and you’re reading it and consuming it. But even that probably takes no more than an hour and a half for the first kinda week.

Pam Barnhill [00:22:36]:
You know? And then after that, it gets into, like, 30 minutes every few days, but you’re actively homeschooling while you’re doing all of this and Mhmm. Just reaping the benefits of that homeschooling.

Dawn Garrett [00:22:48]:
Yep. Absolutely.

Pam Barnhill [00:22:50]:
Yep. So doors are open for just a few more days this fall. So if you’re listening to this when it drops on Tuesday, October 22nd, you have until Friday 25th to get inside, and then we kinda have to close the doors. We already have some people in there doing the prework, and so you’ll wanna work on that this weekend and then hit the ground running with lesson 1 on Monday of next week. And if you’re listening to this after and you’ve missed the opportunity to get in, the next opportunity we’ll have is in December with our elevate all access program. You can go ahead and sign up for that. That had a lot of other great things in it as well, and then you will get both boot camps for next year, or you can just watch this space for February of 2025 when we’ll do our next session of boot camp. And we would love to have you join us if this is a struggle that you have.

Pam Barnhill [00:23:46]:
I would say this is probably one of the most life changing things that we do.

Dawn Garrett [00:23:50]:
I think so. Yeah. We usually also have a wait list button on the consistency page, so you can always sign up on there and get an email when we open the doors again.

Pam Barnhill [00:24:00]:
So Yeah. Great point. Alright. Well, Dawn, thank you so much for coming and chatting with me about all the stuff we’ve learned over the years from the Homeschool Consistency Boot Camp. I appreciate it. Thanks for having me. I love Boot Camp. That’s our show for today.

Pam Barnhill [00:24:17]:
Be sure to follow, subscribe, and leave a review so you never miss out on the wonder of homeschooling better together. To stay connected and learn even more about the homeschooling better together resources and to join our free community, visit hsbtpodcast.com. Until next week, keep stepping out of the overwhelm and into the wonder.

Links and Resources From Today’s Show

Key Ideas About What Seven Years of Boot Camp Taught Us

  • Consistency matters more than curriculum or homeschool method.
  • The “minimum viable day” helps keep you on track, even on tough days.
  • Taking charge can be tiring, but it leads to the best results.
  • Accountability plays a huge role in building consistent habits.
  • There’s never a perfect time to start—just jump in and begin today.

5 Lessons Learned from Seven Years of the Homeschool Consistency Boot Camp

In today’s post, I’m sharing highlights from a great conversation with Dawn Garrett, Homeschool Better Together’s customer service guru, as we reflected on seven years of running the Homeschool Consistency Boot Camp. It’s been an incredible journey, filled with lessons that have transformed not only the lives of participants but also how we approach homeschooling ourselves. Whether you’ve been homeschooling for a while or are just getting started, these lessons might be just what you need to take your homeschool to the next level.

Consistency Helps Everyone

One of the biggest lessons we’ve learned is that consistency benefits every kind of homeschooler, no matter your teaching method or curriculum. Whether you follow classical, Charlotte Mason, or unit studies, being consistent makes all the difference.

The curriculum or style you choose matters far less than showing up consistently. Consistency allows you to properly evaluate what’s working—and what’s not—because you’ve given your chosen method a fair shot.

Consistency Builds Trust and Order

When your kids know what to expect, they stop pushing back. Inconsistency leaves a vacuum, and kids will fill that space with their own agendas—whether it’s playing with Legos or watching TV. When you step up and take charge of the day, your children learn to trust that school will happen. They’ll realize there’s no point in trying to derail the plan.

That said, setting a consistent routine takes effort, especially at first. But once you stay the course long enough, the resistance fades, and you’ll notice a smoother homeschool day.

Homeschool Success Starts with Mom

Here’s the truth: the key to homeschool consistency isn’t about your kids—it’s about you. If you can get yourself organized and consistent, your kids will follow. One of the biggest hurdles for many of us is learning to be that outside authority. When you homeschool, there are no bells or school administrators setting the schedule—it’s all on you.

The Boot Camp offers tools and accountability to help you manage your time and stay consistent, but the real magic happens when you make that mindset shift and commit to showing up every day.

A Minimum Viable Day Keeps You on Track

One of the most powerful tools we teach in Boot Camp is the Minimum Viable Day (MVD). This strategy is about determining the bare minimum you need to do each day to feel good about your homeschool. It’s not your whole school day—it’s just the essentials.

On the tough days—when life throws curveballs—having an MVD gives you a way to stay consistent. Even if everything else falls apart, you’ll know that you did what mattered most. And here’s the secret: your kids won’t notice the difference between an MVD and a “perfect” school day. In their minds, they still did school.

The Best Time to Start Is Now

There will never be a perfect time to work on consistency, so start now. Whether you’re listening to this post on the day it drops or months later, the best time to begin is today. The Boot Camp isn’t about adding more to your plate—it’s about shifting your mindset and learning to make school happen no matter what.

Participants often tell us that they get more homeschooling done during Boot Camp than at any other time. That’s the beauty of it—the accountability and support make it easier to stay consistent, and the skills you learn will serve you for years to come.

Final Thoughts

After seven years, one thing is clear: consistency changes everything. It’s the key to building trust, creating smoother homeschool days, and feeling confident in your ability to homeschool well. Whether you join us for the next Boot Camp or apply these lessons on your own, remember that showing up consistently matters far more than perfection.

If you’d like to connect with other homeschool moms and get support along the way, join our free community at hsbtpodcast.com. And if consistency is something you’ve struggled with, keep an eye out for the next Boot Camp session—we’d love to have you!

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