Mom Vs World
Welcome to Mom Vs World, a podcast where we celebrate the beautiful, chaotic, and ever-evolving experience of being a mom. Whether you're a new mom navigating sleepless nights or a seasoned pro juggling the ups and downs, this space is for you. Join us each week as we dive into real conversations, share stories of triumphs and challenges, and explore tips, advice, and personal experiences to help you feel supported and empowered on your unique journey of motherhood.
We are two sisters, who are fortunately embarking on this motherhood journey at the same time. We are always there, just a phone call away, for each other, be it for ranting, for suggestions, for help, for laughing or for crying. Many a times, Motherhood is a lonely journey and we always felt that every new mom needs a soul sister. And that's when we decided to start this Podcast, because every mom should have access to a community, to a support system and most importantly no mom should ever feel alone again.
So, Grab a cup of coffee (or a glass of wine!), get cozy, and let's dive into the episodes, each one having a different story to tell.
Mom Vs World
Patriarchy's Most Loyal Daughters - The Silent Enforcers #16
Ever caught yourself saying, “Oh, it’s nothing, I just stay home with the kids”?
Or brushed off a big work win with, “It was mostly luck, honestly”?
Maybe you’ve looked at another woman juggling it all and thought, “I could never do that—I’m just not that kind of woman.”
We say these things lightly, almost automatically. But beneath the self-deprecating humor and modesty, there’s often something deeper at play: a quiet, inherited belief that taking up space—as a woman, a mother, a leader—is somehow too much.
It’s not that someone explicitly told us to downplay ourselves. It’s that the world has been gently (and sometimes not so gently) nudging us in that direction since before we could name it. We were taught to be agreeable, humble, likable. Not bossy, not proud, not “too full of ourselves.”
And so we learned to shrink. think about how we talk about ourselves at dinner parties, parent-teacher meetings, even in our own heads at 2 a.m.
This isn’t about guilt. It’s about awareness. Because once we name this pattern for what it is—internalized conditioned misogyny—we can begin to undo it. We can start talking to ourselves the way we’d talk to a friend: with credit, kindness, and no apologies for being ourselves
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