『The Grand Tribe Podcast』のカバーアート

The Grand Tribe Podcast

The Grand Tribe Podcast

著者： Greg Payne
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Welcome to The Grand Tribe Podcast, presented by GRAND Magazine, the podcast for today's grandparents who want to build stronger families, create lasting legacies, and make every generation count. Hosted by Greg Payne, each episode features inspiring conversations with leading authors, researchers, physicians, family experts, celebrities, and extraordinary grandparents who share practical wisdom for navigating modern grandparenthood. Whether you're looking for ideas to strengthen relationships with your grandchildren, support your adult children, improve your health, discover new adventures, or leave a meaningful legacy, you'll find encouragement, research-backed insights, and real-world stories you can put into action. From family traditions and child development to healthy aging, travel, finances, technology, caregiving, and the changing role of grandparents in today's world, The Grand Tribe Podcast celebrates the joy, purpose, and influence of being a grandparent. If you believe being a grandparent is more than a title—it's a calling—you've found your tribe. Join the Tribe. Get the Vibe.2026 社会科学
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  • Earning Trust as a Grandparent with DeeDee Moore

    Earning Trust as a Grandparent with DeeDee Moore
    2026/09/12

    Discover why trust—not experience—underpins great grandparenting. DeeDee Moore shares practical wisdom for building stronger relationships with adult children and grandchildren.

    Becoming a grandparent is one of life's greatest joys—but it also requires one of life's biggest mindset shifts.

    Many grandparents assume their years of parenting experience naturally prepare them for this next chapter. But according to DeeDee Moore, founder of More Than Grand, the most successful grandparents understand that this role isn't about reliving parenthood—it's about building trust.

    In this thoughtful conversation, DeeDee explains why the strongest relationships with grandchildren begin by strengthening the relationship with their parents. Along the way, she shares the five most common mistakes new grandparents make and offers practical advice for avoiding them.

    Whether you're awaiting your first grandchild or already have several, this episode provides a roadmap for creating lasting relationships rooted in respect, communication, and trust.

    In this episode, you'll discover:

    • Why trust is a grandparent's greatest asset
    • The five biggest mistakes new grandparents make
    • How unsolicited advice can unintentionally create distance
    • Why today's parenting practices have changed—and why that matters
    • How to support your adult children without taking over
    • The importance of respecting boundaries and family decisions
    • Ways to repair trust if you've already made mistakes
    • Practical habits that strengthen multigenerational relationships

    Key Takeaway

    The fastest way to become a beloved grandparent is to become a trusted partner to your adult children.

    When parents feel supported, respected, and understood, everyone benefits—including your grandchildren.

    Resources from DeeDee Moore

    More Than Grand https://www.morethangrand.com

    New Grandparent Essentials Workbook https://www.morethangrand.com/new-grandparent-essentials

    Baby Care & Safety Articles https://www.morethangrand.com/blog

    Follow DeeDee on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morethangrand

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/morethangrand

    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@morethangrand

    TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@morethangrand
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    44 分
  • Don't Fear AI: How Grandparents Can Use It to Strengthen Family Relationships EP 6

    Don't Fear AI: How Grandparents Can Use It to Strengthen Family Relationships EP 6
    2026/08/29
    Artificial intelligence can feel intimidating, especially if you're a grandparent who didn't grow up with it. But what if grandparents don't need to fear AI? What if it's simply another tool that can help them learn, create, communicate, and connect with their grandchildren? In this episode of The Grand Tribe Podcast, I sit down with Aaron Larsen, founder of Grandparents Academy, to explore the rapidly changing world of artificial intelligence and what it means for today's grandparents. Aaron founded Grandparents Academy in 2011 after living with his grandmother and recognizing the unique power of the grandparent-grandchild relationship. Since then, Grandparents Academy has served thousands of grandparents with education and resources designed to help them build meaningful relationships and rich family legacies. (Grandparents Academy) Aaron also brings nearly two decades of experience in digital marketing and business consulting. Today, he helps small businesses understand and use AI more effectively. That combination gives Aaron a particularly interesting perspective: How can grandparents use AI without allowing technology to replace the human connection that makes grandparenting so special? In this episode, Aaron and I explore: Why AI is less "new" than many people realize. How grandparents can take their first steps with AI. Why learning AI with a grandchild can actually become a relationship-building experience. Simple ways grandparents can use AI to brainstorm activities and ideas. How to use AI as a "kickstarter" rather than allowing it to do all the thinking. What grandparents should know about privacy and personal information. Why grandparents should be particularly careful with grandchildren's photos. The idea of creating a "digital treasure chest" of family stories and memories. How AI might eventually function as a kind of executive assistant for grandparents. How grandparents can use AI to maintain consistency in their relationships with grandchildren. How grandparents can talk with grandchildren about AI, honesty, integrity, and responsible technology use. Aaron's most important message may also be his simplest: If you're curious about AI, start experimenting. You don't have to become an expert. Ask a question. Try a tool. Ask a grandchild to show you how it works. Create something together. And then decide whether AI is something you want to incorporate into your life. Grandparents Academy Aaron founded Grandparents Academy in 2011. Its mission is to help grandparents build meaningful relationships and rich legacies with their loved ones. (Grandparents Academy) Grandparents Academy Grandparents Week Aaron discusses Grandparents Week as a free educational celebration featuring experts and resources for grandparents. The Grandparents Academy website currently lists registration for Grandparents Week 2026. (Grandparents Academy) Grandparents Week ChatGPT Aaron mentions ChatGPT as one tool grandparents can experiment with. Try ChatGPT Google Gemini Gemini can help with brainstorming, planning, summarizing information, and creating first drafts. Google also cautions that Gemini can make mistakes and recommends checking its responses. (Google Support) Google Gemini Microsoft Copilot Aaron also mentions Microsoft's Copilot. Microsoft currently offers Copilot for general questions, writing, brainstorming, image creation, and other tasks. (Microsoft Support) Microsoft Copilot GRAND Magazine celebrates the grandparent-grandchild relationship and provides inspiration, information, and practical resources for today's grandparents. GRAND Magazine presents the Grand Tribe Podcast. Join the Tribe. Get the Vibe. GRAND Magazine
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    48 分
  • When Your Child Cuts You Off: How to Navigate Family Estrangement with Dr. Joshua Coleman

    When Your Child Cuts You Off: How to Navigate Family Estrangement with Dr. Joshua Coleman
    2026/08/16
    When Your Child Cuts You Off: Finding Hope Through Family Estrangement Family relationships have changed dramatically across generations. For today's parents and grandparents, disagreements that previous generations might have considered ordinary family conflict can sometimes lead to prolonged distance—or complete estrangement. Dr. Joshua Coleman has spent decades studying and working with families experiencing these painful divisions. His perspective is informed not only by his professional experience but also by his own experience with estrangement and reconciliation. In this episode of The Grand Tribe Podcast, Greg Payne and Dr. Coleman focus particularly on what estrangement means for grandparents—and what grandparents can actually do when a relationship with an adult child begins to deteriorate. Recognizing the warning signs Coleman says estrangement needs to be taken seriously much earlier than many older parents and grandparents realize. A child becoming less available, withdrawing, failing to return calls or texts, or creating increasing distance can be signals that something needs attention. His advice isn't to defend yourself immediately. Instead, ask whether something has happened that caused the other person to need more space—and communicate that you're willing to listen, receive feedback, and work on yourself. The rules have changed. One of Coleman's central observations is that today's family relationships operate under different cultural expectations than those many Baby Boomers and Gen Xers experienced. Older generations may think: "We argued. So what?" But younger generations may interpret those same conflicts very differently. Coleman argues that parents and grandparents need to understand the language and expectations of the generation they're trying to remain connected to—including concepts such as boundaries, emotional safety, and mental health. Don't defend. Get curious. One of Coleman's most important pieces of advice is for parents to look for the "kernel, not the bushel of truth" in their adult child's complaints. Rather than explaining why the child is wrong, blaming a spouse or therapist, or listing everything the parent did correctly, Coleman recommends listening for what may actually be true in the child's experience. That doesn't require agreeing with every accusation. It requires curiosity, empathy, responsibility, and a willingness to change. What if you don't know why you're estranged? This is one of the most useful portions of the conversation for grandparents. Coleman describes what he calls the "flush them out of the bushes" letter—a letter that essentially says: I know you wouldn't have cut off contact unless you felt it was the healthiest thing for you. I don't completely understand what happened, but I recognize I may have blind spots. I'd like to understand what I've done or said that contributed to this distance. The goal isn't to win an argument. The goal is to make it safer for the other person to tell you the truth. When grandchildren are part of the estrangement For grandparents, losing an adult child can be devastating. Losing access to grandchildren can feel like a different kind of loss. Coleman explains that grandparents may be cut off from grandchildren even when the grandchildren themselves did not cause the conflict. He also discusses whether grandparents should continue sending birthday cards and gifts—and suggests that, if they have not been told to stop, continuing those expressions of love can sometimes be meaningful. He even suggests that some grandparents might keep a "treasure chest" of cards and gifts for grandchildren they may not be able to see, in case reconciliation eventually occurs—or as something the grandchildren can receive later. The hardest part: the waiting What happens when you've reached out, apologized, offered therapy, and respected boundaries—and then nothing happens? Coleman's answer is particularly important: Radical acceptance and hope are not opposites. He recommends keeping "one foot in radical acceptance and one foot in hope." Hope can remain. But life cannot be put on hold while you wait for reconciliation. Don't let estrangement become your entire identity Coleman recommends a 360-degree approach to emotional health during estrangement. Therapy can help, but so can exercise, meaningful activities, social relationships, work, hobbies, and other sources of identity and connection. Estrangement can attack a person's sense of who they are. That's why rebuilding the rest of life matters. Finding the right therapist Coleman makes an important distinction between finding a good therapist and finding a therapist who understands estrangement. He says the therapist needs to understand the unique power dynamics of an estranged parent-adult child relationship. In his view, traditional marriage-therapy models don't necessarily translate to estrangement ...
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    32 分
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