Energy Economics

Energy Economics for Parents is a show about the only budget that never balances—your own energy, and where it actually goes each day. Host Christopher Fern talks with parents, many of them raising neurodivergent kids, about what to spend their finite energy on, what to protect, and what to finally cut loose. members.neurodiversitymedianetwork.com

Energy Economics is a business podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Energy Economics, a business show with 0 episodes published.

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  Energy Economics

  Co-Regulation Is a Physiological Capacity, and Parents Run Out of It with Jenny Hale

  Aug 21, 202652 minS0

  <p>Jenny Hale created the Hale Method after burnout in her thirties took the choice away from her. On Energy Economics for Parents, she gave host Christopher Fern an order of operations—what has to happen before anything else is available—and an account of why parents keep failing at step one.</p><p>Nobody explained the pedals</p><p>Start with her analogy. Imagine teaching driving the way we teach emotional skills. Nobody says what the wheel is for, what the pedals do, or where the mirrors are. The person gets put in the car, the car gets put in m...

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  Energy Economics

  You Are Worthy Because You Exist—Ico Fish on Self-Love and Autistic Burnout

  Aug 14, 202652 minS0

  <p>Masking Runs 24/7 and Bills You for It</p><p>Ico Fish calls themselves the autistic love mystic. In this episode of Energy Economics for Parents, they gave host Christopher Fern something more concrete than a title: an accounting of what masking actually takes out of a person, and what it takes to stop.</p><p>Masking is the work of pretending to be neurotypical—holding eye contact you don’t want to hold, standing at the culturally approved distance, tracking the flow of a conversation that a neurotypical person tracks by reflex. Ico’s point is that none of it is...

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  Energy Economics

  The Attachment Tax: What Boysen Hodgson Learned About Parenting Neurodivergent Kids

  Aug 1, 202644 minS0

  <p>Boysen Hodgson spent twenty years in men’s emotional development work before he became a father. When he and his wife Kendra took in two siblings through foster-to-adopt, they’d already done intensive parenting classes and a separate class on parenting kids with trauma. What none of it fully prepared them for was the daily, physical work of raising two neurodivergent kids in a world built for neither of them. On Energy Economics for Parents, he talked with Chris about what that work actually costs—and who ends up paying.</p><p>The diagnosis is not the child</p><p>For...

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  Energy Economics

  What It Costs to Run on Anxiety—and What Jenna Larson Learned to Stop Paying

  Jul 24, 202647 minS0

  <p>Jenna Larson figured out she was neurodivergent the way a lot of women do: while researching how to help her kids. She’d read about ADHD, about dyslexia, about how these things show up in daily life, and the descriptions kept describing her. On Energy Economics for Parents, she tells Chris she’s never been formally diagnosed and doesn’t really need the paper. Everyone who knows her already nodded along years ago.</p><p>What makes the conversation worth an hour is that Jenna doesn’t treat her wiring as a problem to be solved or a badge to wave...

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  Energy Economics

  When Parenting Doesn't Feel Like a Struggle: Energy, Modeling, and Trusting a Kid's Inner Compass with Nicole Cruz

  Jul 17, 20261h 4mS0

  <p>Most parenting content aimed at families with neurodivergent kids starts from the same assumption: this is going to be hard. In the first episode of Energy Economics for Parents, Nicole Cruz opens with the opposite. Parenting her nine-year-old autistic son with ADHD hasn’t felt like the struggle she was told to expect—and she’s careful to say that’s her experience, not a verdict on anyone else’s.</p><p>Where the ease actually comes from</p><p>It isn’t luck, and it isn’t a lack of difficulty. It’s where Nicole chooses to spend her energy. Trai...

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