Children might just be the secret to unlocking the kindness we've forgotten exists in the world!!

This week I'm sharing the story behind my viral LinkedIn post about dragging a pushchair through London Underground with my 2 and 4-year-old - expecting hostile stares but getting something completely different.

I'm breaking down exactly what happened: strangers lifting pushchairs, the DLR ticket guy handing out surprise stickers, people holding my son's hand to help him onto trains, and a random dad buying ice cream for my kids. Plus exploring what it is about children that transforms how people behave around us.

From cataloging these moments of unexpected kindness to understanding why children seem to strip away people's urban armor - this episode challenges whether we've been reading city life and human nature completely wrong.

Perfect feel-good episode for anyone who's been bracing for judgment as a parent, or ready to believe that sometimes the most profound truths about humanity come disguised as everyday moments on the Tube.

Growing up, Sarah Chalmers-Page's dining table was filled with oil workers from around the world. Her father would invite colleagues home, and young Sarah would show them her toys.

It sounds simple, but this gave her something most of us never get—the radical understanding that people are just people, not stereotypes.

This early lesson in challenging preconceptions shaped everything: her NHS career helping patient voices be heard, her transition to freelance storytelling consultant, and now her mission to rewrite the narratives around working motherhood.

As a mother of two who "broke her mum's heart" by choosing university over traditional expectations, Sarah knows firsthand how limiting stories can trap even the brightest women.

You'll learn:

• Why we expect fathers to stay whole but mothers to disappear into their role
• How to find your "golden thread" when your career path gets messy
• Practical ways to avoid labeling your children (and yourself)
• Why "breaking your mum's heart" might be necessary for generational change

Perfect for mothers who want to shape their motherhood journey on their own terms and define what ambition means to them.

What happens when the person who usually wears strength as armor decides to drop the mask?

In this deeply vulnerable episode, I'm sharing why I'm choosing not to hide during one of my most challenging chapters.

Mambition was built on shared pain - mine and Alex's - and if we only showed up when everything was perfect, we'd be lying to you.

Today I'm talking about:

• How losing my mum at 9 taught me I have strength beyond measure
• How my sadness is teaching my 4-year-old and 2-year-old about emotions and empathy

• Why our mess might be someone else's message
• How past storms prove we can weather future ones
• The therapeutic power of community and authentic storytelling

This isn't about having answers - it's about showing up authentically in the struggle. Because sometimes the most powerful thing we can do is let others know they're not alone.

For every mama who's ever felt pressure to be perfect: you don't have to be put together to be valuable. Your story, messy bits and all, matters.

This episode contains discussions about grief, loss, and emotional vulnerability.