Mother Culture Resources
Dear Mama,
“Is there, then, not need for more ‘Mother Culture’?” - A
Lady A is the mysterious mother who coined the term Mother Culture in a Parents Review article. She went on to say in her article that mothers should read three books at a time: “A stiff book, a moderately easy book, and a novel.”
Over time, Mother Culture has evolved to encompass more than just reading. It includes learning a new skill and the art of homemaking.
Today, I’m going to share two resources with you to help me continue my Mother Culture habit.
The first is the book Mother Culture by Karen Andreola.
This book serves as a manual for understanding what mother culture is. I love this book and refer to it time and again to refresh my memory on what is true, good, and beautiful for the home and for mothers.
The second resource I use is @storiedmotherhood. This Instagram book club helps me stay up with my reading and explore different topics and genres that I wouldn’t typically explore. If it were up to me, I would probably stay stuck reading non-fiction, but the Storied Motherhood pushes me to read a variety of beautiful classical stories.
What Mother Culture resources do you use?
Warmly,
Mirley
P.S. Check out the resources to help you simplify, organize, and beautify your homeschool.
Follow me on Instagram for more tips on notebooking, mother culture, and homeschooling.
Explore my Notebooking Catalog for interactive notebooks, exam books, and more tools that I have created for mother-teachers.
Explore my Amazon Storefront for my favorite books and homeschool resources.
*** Links above are to affiliate links for the book recommendation.***