Not a Tiger Mom

About Not a Tiger Mom

Not a Tiger Mom is hosted by Asian-American moms Bettina Lopez-Lam, MS, SLP-CCC and Jenny Sun Lai, MA, BCBA Together they share real conversations about raising autistic kids, navigating culture and identity, and breaking cycles for the next generation. The show explores both the challenges and the joys of parenting while centering neurodiversity and community. New episodes every month.

Publisher

Not a Tiger Mom Podcast

Category

society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

8 Apr 2024

Latest episode

3 Mar 2026

Latest episodes

15 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   3 Mar 2026

   E14: Seasons and Reasons + Therapy

   In this episode, we sit down with Iris , a late-identified AuDHD speech therapist, mom of two neurodiverse kids, and fellow Asian American navigating identity. Topics we covered: Group therapy vs. one-on-one therapy, Iris' & Bettina's adult diagnosis story, cultural identity, social media, unmasking, and going inward If you’ve ever wondered: “Why doesn’t traditional therapy work for me?” “Is it okay to heal differently?” This conversation is for you. Terms to know: SLP (Speech-Language Pathologist) A licensed professional who supports communication, language, speech, and social communication development. Neurodivergent (ND) A term describing brains that function differently from what’s considered “typical,” including autism, ADHD, PDA, dyslexia, and more. AuDHD A term used by people who identify as both autistic and ADHD. PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance / Persistent Drive for Autonomy) A profile within autism and ADHD characterized by a nervous system-based need to resist or avoid demands due to heightened threat response. Masking Suppressing or hiding autistic/ADHD traits to appear “socially acceptable.” Often leads to burnout and identity confusion. Unmasking The process of reconnecting with and expressing one’s authentic neurodivergent self. Interoception The ability to sense internal body signals (hunger, anxiety, heart rate, emotions). Many neurodivergent people experience interoceptive differences. Somatics / Somatic Work Body-based therapeutic approaches that focus on nervous system regulation and stored trauma. GLP (Gestalt Language Processor) A language development style where individuals learn language in chunks or scripts before breaking them down into smaller units.

2. 

   2 Nov 2025

   E13: We Can't Do This Alone: Expand Your Village

   Parenting neurodivergent kids can be isolating, but trying to do it all alone can quietly break you and your marriage. In this episode, the we open up about the invisible weight that "autism families" carry: the fear of trusting others to watch our kids. Finding (and expanding) your village isn’t just about getting help.. it’s about keeping your relationship alive. We also unpack experiences with PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance), explaining what that might look like and how it shows up at home. Terms & Definitions Neurodivergent – Individuals whose brain processes differ from societal norms (autism, ADHD, dyslexia, etc.). Meltdown – A response to sensory or emotional overload; not a behavioral choice (not the same as tantrums) Masking – Suppressing authentic traits to appear “typical,” often at personal cost. PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance) – A profile within autism or ADHD marked by anxiety-driven avoidance of demands. Reparenting – Healing by giving yourself and your children the emotional support you didn’t receive as a child. Roommate Syndrome – When partners lose intimacy and connection, functioning only as co-parents or taskmates. Apostolic Duty – A Filipino phrase implying grandparents have a sacred responsibility to care for their grandchildren (“apo”). Follow us on Instagram: @notatigermompodcast (instagram.com/notatigermompodcast) @beeingaudhd (instagram.com/beeingaudhd) @msjennybx (instagram.com/msjennybx)

3. 

   20 Sept 2025

   E12: Autism Advocacy Through Intersectionality with Daniella Boyd

   In this episode, we sit down with Daniella (@autism.conmigo) to talk about what it's like raising autistic kids at the intersections of culture, language, and neurodiversity. We go deep into breaking stigma in immigrant families, navigating faith and shame, and the power of naming autism for what it is. Daniella shares her journey from teacher to advocate, what inclusion in classrooms should look like, and why homeschooling became the right choice for her family. We also unpack the DIR Floortime vs. ABA conversation, access barriers for families, and why representation and chosen family matter so much in our communities. Terms to Know DIR/Floortime Developmental, Individual-differences, Relationship-based approach. It’s a play-based framework that focuses on connection, joy, and following a child’s lead. ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) A therapy model often covered by insurance for autistic kids. It uses behavior principles to teach skills and reduce barriers. Families may have different experiences with ABA, and there’s ongoing debate about its approaches and outcomes. Inclusion An educational approach where students with disabilities learn alongside their peers in general education classrooms, with supports and accommodations as needed. True inclusion requires trained staff and resources, not just placement in the same room. Segregated Classrooms Separate classes for students with disabilities or specific needs, apart from general education peers. Often used when schools lack staff or training for inclusive models. Intersectionality The way different parts of a person’s identity (race, culture, disability, immigration status, language, gender, etc.) overlap to create unique experiences, challenges, and strengths. Stigma Negative beliefs, shame, or stereotypes attached to autism or disability — often shaped by cultural or religious views. Masking When autistic or neurodivergent people hide or suppress parts of themselves to “fit in” or feel safer in social or public settings. Regional Center (California) State-funded agencies that connect people with developmental disabilities (like autism) to services such as therapies, respite, and support programs. Self-Determination Program (California) An option through Regional Center that gives families more control over their budget so they can choose supports, staff, and programs that best fit their needs. Follow us on Instagram: @notatigermompodcast (https://instagram.com/notatigermompodcast) @beeingaudhd (https://instagram.com/beeingaudhd) @msjennybx (https://instagram.com/msjennybx) Connect with Daniella: @autism.conmigo (https://instagram.com/autism.conmigo) | allplayisokay.com (allplayisokay.com)

4. 

   4 Aug 2025

   E11: From East to West: A Season of Shift

   We’re back after several months! Welcome to Season 2 of Not a Tiger Mom! In this first episode, we catch up on all the life updates: Bettina shares about her upcoming move to California, Jenny talks about her new part-time job, and we chat about our personal goals for our businesses. We also share what’s ahead for Not a Tiger Mom. We’re so excited to be back and hope you enjoy this new season with us! Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Sign up for our email list on on our website: ⁠https://msha.ke/notatigermom⁠ (https://msha.ke/notatigermom) Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @beeingaudhd

5. 

   8 Nov 2024

   E10: Not a Tiger Dad -Season 1 Finale

   For our final episode this season, we’re joined by our friend Chris, a father navigating life as an Asian American (1/2 Filipino & 1/2 White) parent of an autistic child. Chris opens up about his journey from receiving his son’s diagnosis and raising him within his family’s cultural dynamics. We dive into the challenges and reasons why autism dads are less visible on social media and discuss the critical role of finding community and support. Join us for an honest conversation on the realities of support needs fatherhood, cultural dynamics, and building connections in the autism community. Terms: MCHAT - The M-CHAT, or Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers, is a short questionnaire that helps parents and doctors check for early characteristics of autism in young children, usually between 16 and 30 months old. It includes simple questions about a child's behavior, like whether they make eye contact, respond to their name, or show interest in playing with others. If the M-CHAT shows possible traits of autism, the child can be referred for a more detailed evaluation to see if they need extra support. HSP - Highly Sensitive Person. This is someone who has a more sensitive nervous system, meaning they can easily feel overwhelmed by things like loud noises, bright lights, strong smells, or intense emotions. HSPs are often very aware of details around them, feel emotions deeply, and may need more time to recharge after busy or stressful situations. Being highly sensitive isn’t a disorder; it’s simply a personality trait that some people have. Chismis - "Chismis" is a Filipino term that means gossip or rumors. It refers to talking about other people’s personal lives, often spreading unverified stories or news. Chismis can be harmless sharing among friends, but it can also lead to misunderstandings or drama if information isn’t accurate. It’s like the “grapevine” or “tea” in English, where people chat about others’ lives and situations. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Sign up for our email list on on our website: https://msha.ke/notatigermom (https://msha.ke/notatigermom) Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina Follow Chris @unlearningdad

6. 

   30 Sept 2024

   E8: Adjusting to a Fresh Start - New School Year & Homeschooling!

   In this episode, we dive into the transitions that come with the new school year. Jenny shares how her family's routine is shifting, while Bettina reflects on her first week of homeschooling her kids. Together, we explore the unexpected challenges of finding a community during these changes. This is an honest look at how we’re navigating this season as both parents and advocates. **NOTE: At about 18-19 minute mark, you will hear one of our kids in the background! Still working on the audio ourselves! That's #mompodcastinglife for you!*** Terms: AT specialist - An Assistive Technology (AT) Specialist helps individuals with disabilities find and use technology to support their needs. They assess each person and recommend tools like AAC devices (such as an iPad with a communication app), screen readers, or mobility aids. AT specialists also provide training to ensure these tools are used effectively for greater independence. IEP - An Individualized Education Program (IEP) is a customized plan developed for students with disabilities in the U.S. to ensure they receive specialized instruction and services tailored to their unique needs. The IEP outlines specific goals for the student, the services they will receive (such as speech therapy or assistive technology), and any accommodations or modifications required in the classroom. It is developed by a team that includes educators, specialists, and the student's parents, with the goal of supporting the child's learning and development in the least restrictive environment possible. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina

7. 

   1 Sept 2024

   Episode 7: Clinical Hat or Mom Hat? And Everything in Between

   In this episode, we kick things off with a light-hearted chat about our heights and the insecurities that come with them in our culture. As we peel back the layers, we dive into the complexities of executive function and explore our dual roles as professionals and as moms. Filled with fun and laughter, this episode gave us a chance to just share more of our personalities. We hope you find as much joy and insight in listening as we did in creating it! Terms to know: PDA - Pathological Demand Avoidance or Persistent Drive for Autonomy is a profile characterized with an intense need for autonomy and control, often driven by anxiety. Individuals with PDA may appear to resist ordinary demands; this is not oppositional behavior but a coping mechanism for anxiety. Supporting someone with PDA involves using flexible, low-demand approaches and providing choices to help manage stress and promote engagement on their terms. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina

8. 

   17 Aug 2024

   Episode 6: Summer and Sensory | Managing Travel & Outings

   In this episode, we explore the challenges of traveling as a family while addressing sensory needs and differences, all through the lens of unmasking. We discuss the importance of recognizing when to step back from certain activities during group outings—and embracing that it’s okay to do so. By understanding and accommodating our children's needs, as well as our own, we can easily unmask, accept our unique needs, and find joy in activities that truly align with who we are. Additionally, we touch on our children's social interactions and the importance of having scripts ready when other kids are curious about how they communicate. This is the beginning of true inclusion, starting with how we explain communication differences and autism to others. Terms to know: Sensory Seeker: A sensory seeker is someone who naturally seeks out more sensory input to feel balanced and engaged with the world around them. This is a valid and important way they interact with their environment. Sensory-seeking behaviors, such as spinning, jumping, or touching various textures, are self-regulating actions that help them meet their sensory needs and should be respected and supported. Too much stimulation may lead to dysregulation. Sensory Avoider: A sensory avoider is someone who prefers to minimize sensory input to maintain comfort and focus. Their heightened sensitivity to sensory stimuli, like loud noises, bright lights, or certain textures, is a legitimate and important aspect of how they experience the world. Choosing quieter, calmer environments or engaging in behaviors to reduce sensory input is a self-regulating strategy that helps them thrive, and it deserves understanding and accommodation. Vestibular - The vestibular system influences a person's sense of motion, such as feeling dizzy after spinning or knowing when you're moving up or down in an elevator. It plays a crucial role in everyday activities, like walking, running, and even sitting still. Individuals may seek or avoid vestibular input based on their sensory preferences, which can affect their balance and coordination activities Over Stimmed - Overstimulation, also known as sensory overload, occurs when a person's senses are overwhelmed by too much information, making it difficult to process. Link to article: Efficacy of Melatonin for Insomnia in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Meta-analysis https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10166641/ (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10166641/) Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina

9. 

   28 Jul 2024

   Episode 5: GLP + ABA's Role in Communication

   In this episode, we delve into the stages of gestalt language processing, exploring how children learn language in chunks and progress to more flexible speech. We discuss the importance of child-led therapy, emphasizing the need to follow our children's lead in their learning and development. We also examine the role of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) in achieving communication goals, sharing examples from our personal experiences with our own children. Join us as we navigate the challenges and triumphs of language development, offering insights and strategies for supporting neurodivergent children in their communication journeys. Terms to know: Spoons: In the context of neurodiversity, "spoons" is a metaphor used to quantify the amount of mental or physical energy a person has available for daily activities and tasks. Neurodivergent individuals often use this metaphor to explain their energy levels and capacity for social interactions, work, and self-care. ALP (Analytical Language Processor): Analytical Language Processing refers to a more traditional and linear approach to language acquisition, where individuals learn language by breaking it down into smaller components, such as phonemes, morphemes, words, and then sentences. GLP (Gestalt Language Processor): Gestalt language processing is a way some individuals, particularly autistic people, develop language. Instead of learning individual words first, they learn "chunks" of language, or gestalts, which can be entire phrases or sentences. Over time, they break down these chunks into smaller parts and recombine them to form new, meaningful expressions. NLA (Natural Language Acquisition): Natural Language Acquisition is a developmental framework that supports the language development of gestalt language processors. Apraxia: Apraxia, or childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) when referring to children, is a motor speech disorder where the brain has difficulty coordinating the muscle movements needed for speech. "WH" (Questions): Questions that start with who, what, where, when, why, and how, used to gather information and clarify understanding. Verbal Operants: Fundamental units of language used in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) to understand and teach communication. They represent different functions of language and how language is used to achieve specific outcomes. Key verbal operants include: Mand, Tact, Echoic, Intraverbal, Textual, Transcription Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina Mentioned - @jesstheslp

10. 

    10 Jul 2024

    Episode 4: Real talk - Listener Q&A

    In this episode, we address some of the significant questions we face as mothers of autistic children. We explore the considerations and decisions involved in having more children after an autism diagnosis, the complexities of returning to work following maternity leave, and the approaches we take when discussing autism with our families. Through our journey, we have come to understand that growth is not linear. We experience continuous cycles of challenges and learning as we evolve in our roles as mothers. Join us for an insightful and supportive conversation where we share our experiences and insights, aiming to foster a sense of community and understanding. Terms to know for this episode: Apraxia - a neurological condition affecting the ability to plan and execute motor movements, despite having the physical ability to do so. In speech, it means knowing what to say but struggling to coordinate the muscle movements to say it. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennybx Bettina - @itsannbettina Mentioned in this episode: @the.dr.tay

11. 

    12 Jun 2024

    Episode 3: "Okay, so WHAT IS ABA?"

    In this episode, we engage in a casual conversation about the history of ABA and explore what modern ABA should look like while honoring and supporting our clients' autonomy. We discuss how to create an environment that aids the learner and moves away from potentially harmful practices, focusing on neurodiversity-affirming approaches. We also emphasize the importance of collaborating with speech therapists and other professionals to provide comprehensive support Terms to know for this episode: ABA - Applied Behavior Analysis is a scientific approach that aims to understand and improve behavior through principles of learning theory. It analyzes the relationship between behavior and the environment, using reinforcement and other techniques to increase or decrease specific behaviors. Neurodiversity-affirming ABA respects individual differences and aims to enhance quality of life by recognizing and valuing diverse ways of being. ABA therapy - Applied Behavior Analysis therapy is recommended by many providers once a child is diagnosed autistic. ABA helps people understand behaviors, teach new behaviors, and decrease harmful behaviors. ABA is criticized by advocates and argue that application of methods has caused harm, stress, anxiety, and a loss of autonomy. A notable shift is underway in the field of ABA as some providers are becoming more informed about neurodiversity. SLPA - Speech-Language Pathology Assistant, is a professional who supports speech-language pathologists. They help with tasks like therapy sessions, patient assessment, and administrative duties. SLPAs work under the supervision of licensed speech-language pathologists. RBT - Registered Behavior Technician is a paraprofessional certified by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB) to implement behavior-analytic services under the supervision of a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) or a Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst (BCaBA). RBTs work directly with clients, following specific intervention plans designed by their supervisors to increase or decrease behaviors. BI - Behavioral Interventionist is a professional who works with individuals, often those with developmental disabilities or behavioral challenges, to implement behavior intervention plans and increase skill acquisition written by supervisor or BCBA. BCaBA - Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst - Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst, is a professional who works under the supervision of a BCBA (Board Certified Behavior Analyst). Using a neurodiversity-affirming approach, they help design and implement behavior support plans that respect and celebrate individual differences. AAC - Augmentative and Alternative Communication, refers to methods and tools that help people who have difficulty speaking. This can include devices, picture boards, and sign language. AAC aids in expressing thoughts, needs, and ideas. OT - Occupational therapists help with sensory needs by using specialized techniques and activities to address sensory processing differences. OT helps people do everyday things they want or need to do, like taking care of themselves, going to school, working, or playing GLP - Gestalt language processing another way to process and interpret language. It refers to how individuals understand and use language by focusing on the bigger picture or overall meaning rather than just individual words or phrases ABC Chart - ABC (Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence) behavior chart is a tool used to understand and analyze behaviors by breaking them down into these three components Lovaas - Dr. Ivar Lovaas created ABA therapy specifically designed for young autistic children. His approach consisted of: aversion techniques, normalization focus, ethical concerns on duration of treatment (typically 20-40 hours a week). While the Lovaas method has been influential in the field of autism therapy, it is important to consider modern approaches that respect and affirm neurodiversity, promoting individualized and person-centered interventions. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennnys Bettina - @itsannbettina Mentioned in this episode: @hearttoheartsl & @theneurodiversitymom

12. 

    29 May 2024

    Episode 2.2: Diagnosis Journeys, Part 2

    In this powerful episode, hear the conclusion of our two-part series as we open up about our personal mental health and diagnosis journeys. From the initial steps of seeking diagnosis to navigating complex emotions of shame and vulnerability, we share our unfiltered experiences. We discuss the role of medications in our healing processes, and how we confronted and are overcoming societal and cultural stigmas. Join us as we delve into the intersection of cultural expectations and personal growth, revealing the trauma and triumph along the way. This is a conversation about self-discovery, resilience, and the courage to embrace our true selves. Tune in for an honest dialogue that aims to breakdown barriers and foster understanding in the journey towards mental wellness and neurodiversity acceptance. Terms to know for this episode: SRS - Social Responsiveness Scale is a tool used to assess social skills and behaviors in autistic children and adolescents. It measures various aspects of social behavior, including communication, interaction, and repetitive behaviors, through questions answered by parents, teachers, or caregivers. AQ - Autism Quotient is a questionnaire used to measure autistic traits in adults. It assesses social skills, communication, imagination, and attention to detail. Individuals answer questions based on their experiences NP - Nurse practitioner is a registered nurse (RN) with advanced training and education, allowing them to provide a wide range of healthcare services, including diagnosing and treating illnesses, prescribing medications, and managing overall patient care. They often work closely with doctors and other healthcare professionals. (but Bettina meant PA - Physician Assistant) ADHD - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is a neurodevelopmental condition that brings unique strengths and challenges. People with ADHD may have difficulty with attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity, but they also often possess creativity, energy, and a unique way of thinking. HSP- Highly Sensitive Person is someone with a heightened ability to perceive and process stimuli from their environment. They experience emotions deeply and can be easily overwhelmed by sensory input, emotions, and social interactions. HSPs often possess strengths such as empathy, creativity, and intuition, contributing valuable perspectives to our diverse society. Proprio / Proprioceptive - refers to the sense that helps you know where your body parts are and how they are moving, even without looking. It’s like an internal GPS for your body. Interoceptive - refers to the sense that helps you understand and feel internal bodily sensations, like hunger, thirst, heartbeat, or the need to use the bathroom. It's how you sense what's happening inside your body. Executive function - refers to a set of mental skills that help you manage and control your behavior. These include planning, focusing attention, remembering instructions, and juggling multiple tasks Heavy work - refers to activities that involve pushing, pulling, lifting, or carrying objects. These activities help regulate and calm the body's sensory system, often used in sensory integration therapy. CBT - Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. It's a type of talk therapy that helps people change negative thought patterns and behaviors to improve their mental health. GeneSight - is a genetic test that helps personalize medication selection for mental health conditions like depression and anxiety. It analyzes an individual's genetic makeup to predict how they may respond to psychiatric medications, aiming to improve treatment outcomes by guiding more informed medication choices based on their genetic profile. Mentioned in this episode: @livedexperienceeducator Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennnys Bettina - @itsannbettina

13. 

    15 May 2024

    Episode 2: Autism Diagnosis Journeys, Part 1

    Join us for a compelling two-part series as we delve into the personal journeys of two neurodiverse Asian-American families navigating the complexities of autism diagnosis. We'll candidly share how our families were affected by our children's diagnosis, exploring the emotional impact and the reactions we encountered along the way. Tune in to gain insight, empathy, and understanding. Terms to know for this episode: Gestalt language processing (GLP): another way to process and interpret language. It refers to how individuals understand and use language by focusing on the bigger picture or overall meaning rather than just individual words or phrases Echolalia: is when someone repeats what someone else says, like echoing their words or phrases. It's often a trait with autistic people MCHAT: Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers (M-CHAT) is a screening tool used to assess autism traits in children between 16 and 30 months of age Hyperlexia: is when a child learns to read very well at a young age, often before the age of five. Early intervention: refers to the process of providing support, services, and therapies to children who show traits of developmental delays or disabilities at a young age Regional center: an organization that helps people with developmental disabilities and their families get the support and services they need. OT: Occupational therapists help with sensory needs by using specialized techniques and activities to address sensory processing differences. OT helps people do everyday things they want or need to do, like taking care of themselves, going to school, working, or playing ABA: Applied Behavior Analysis, is a type of therapy that is recommended by many providers once a child is diagnosed autistic. ABA helps people understand behaviors, teach new behaviors, and decrease harmful behaviors. ABA is criticized by advocates and argue that application of methods has caused harm, stress, anxiety, and a loss of autonomy. A notable shift is underway in the field of ABA as some providers are becoming more informed about neurodiversity Autism levels: often referred to as "levels of support"categorize the degree of support an autistic person may need based on their social communication skills and restricted, repetitive behaviors. These levels are typically categorized as Level 1 (requiring support), Level 2 (requiring substantial support), and Level 3 (requiring very substantial support) DIR floor time - Developmental, Individual Difference, Relationship-based goal is to encourage the child's social, emotional, and cognitive development by building upon their natural inclinations and interests ARFID - Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder. someone with ARFID may have sensory sensitivities or specific preferences that influence their relationship with food. Persistent avoidance or restriction of food intake can lead to significant weight loss or nutritional deficiencies Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennnys Bettina - @itsannbettina

14. 

    1 May 2024

    East meets West: Our SLP + BCBA Meet Cute!

    Join us as we delve into the essence of our show, exploring our origins and purpose. We recount our serendipitous meeting, the fusion of two East Coast and West Coast mothers of autistic children, our neurodiversity affirming speech pathology and BCBA backgrounds, and how our shared values as Asian American professionals and mamas unite us. Additionally, we extend warm wishes for a happy Asian American Pacific Islander Month, embracing and honoring the vibrant diversity and culture within our community as we embark on this podcast journey. Enjoyed this podcast episode? Please Subscribe and leave a review! Follow us on instagram: @notatigermompodcast Jenny - @msjennnys Bettina - @itsannbettina

15. 

    8 Apr 2024

    Not a Tiger Mom Podcast - Trailer

    Join us on this exciting journey as we delve into meaningful conversations, share valuable insights, amplify Asian-American and diverse voices within the parenting, neurodiverse, self-healing communities. We're looking forward to sharing more inspiring content with you. Stay connected and keep an eye out for our upcoming episodes! If you have any topics you'd like us to cover or questions you'd like answered, feel free to reach out! Together let's navigate this parenthood journey by healing our inner children with authenticity. Tune in every other Wednesday starting May 1st, 2024! Follow Not a Tiger Mom Podcast on Instagram: @notatigermompodcast Follow Jenny on Instagram: @msjennnys Follow Bettina on Instagram: @itsannbettina

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

12 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

9 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 19 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

17

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

51

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Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.