https://theraisingwonderpodcast.podbean.com The Raising Wonder podcast is a space to celebrate and advocate for the richness of early childhood, shining a light on the power of play, inquiry, relationships and wonder in the early years. Through authentic conversations with educators, families and special guests, we explore how young children learn, grow and make meaning of the world around them. Designed for both parents and educators, each episode offers thoughtful insights, practical ideas and reflective stories that strengthen connections between home and school while honouring children as capable, curious and full of potential. 

]]> Tue, 16 Jun 2026 14:37:27 +1000 https://podbean.com/?v=5.5 en Copyright 2026 All rights reserved. Education 1440 episodic Emilie Hickey and Narelle Wartnaby Emilie Hickey and Narelle Wartnaby No false https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/image-logo/22427801/Beige_Modern_Abstract_Podcast_Logo7977o.jpg https://theraisingwonderpodcast.podbean.com 144 144 School Holiday Boredom - Do we need to entertain children? https://theraisingwonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/school-holiday-boredom-do-we-need-to-entertain-children/ https://theraisingwonderpodcast.podbean.com/e/school-holiday-boredom-do-we-need-to-entertain-children/#comments Tue, 16 Jun 2026 14:37:27 +1000 theraisingwonderpodcast.podbean.com/10d8b905-f750-3c1c-88a9-551139c18e51 In the first episode of The Raising Wonder Podcast, Narelle and Emilie sit down with Nicole Tai and explore the role boredom plays in children's development and challenge the idea that school holidays need to be filled with constant activities and entertainment. We discuss how unstructured time can nurture creativity, imagination, independence and problem-solving, while also supporting children's wellbeing and emotional regulation. 

]]> In the first episode of The Raising Wonder Podcast, Narelle and Emilie sit down with Nicole Tai and explore the role boredom plays in children's development and challenge the idea that school holidays need to be filled with constant activities and entertainment. We discuss how unstructured time can nurture creativity, imagination, independence and problem-solving, while also supporting children's wellbeing and emotional regulation. 

]]> Emilie Hickey and Narelle Wartnaby false No 991 1 full