Right on Time

We’ve made it to the end of Season 2, and in this episode we’re reflecting on some of the realities of life with toddlers and motherhood behind the scenes.
First up, we’re talking about that in-between stage — the 18 months to terrible twos era. The big feelings, the independence, the chaos… and how this phase can feel like a whole new level of parenting.
We also chat about how our relationships with our husbands have evolved since having the boys. From the early days of parenthood to where we are now, we reflect on how things have shifted, what’s changed, and how becoming parents has reshaped our partnerships.
And finally, Meghan opens up about a particularly challenging few weeks, as Blake’s health condition has taken a step change, making it one of the most difficult periods she’s experienced so far as a mum.
As always, it’s an open and honest conversation about the highs, the hard moments, and everything in between.
Thank you for being part of Season 2 of Right on Time Podcast — we’re so grateful you’re here.

This week we’re firmly in our real life mum era — and covering everything from nursery germs to nostalgic TV binges (with a very serious chocolate debate thrown in).
We kick off with the inevitable nursery bugs doing the rounds and the survival mode that comes with them — because why do they always hit the parents harder? Then we move into a more reflective chat about Gisèle Pelicot and the wider conversations her story has sparked around justice, strength and the power of women being believed and supported.
On a lighter (but still exciting) note, we celebrate Sara officially launching her start-up — the nerves, the buzz, and what it really looks like to build something from the ground up while navigating motherhood.
We also tackle the hotly debatable topic no one asked for but everyone has an opinion on: Mini Eggs vs Creme Eggs. Where do you stand? And more importantly… how do you eat your Creme Egg — bite straight in, split it in half, or eat the fondant first? This may divide the listeners.
Finally, we round things off with our current mum TV guilty pleasures: rewatching America’s Next Top Model on Netflix, getting fully pulled into Tell Me Lies, and the shows we’re leaning on when we just need to switch our brains off at the end of the day.
A mix of heavy, hopeful, nostalgic and hilariously relatable — just like mum life.

In this episode, Meghan and Sara get real about returning to work after having a baby—the emotions, the mindset shifts, and the unexpected lessons along the way. They reflect on what this season has taught them about balance, ambition, and letting go of old rules, while also sharing some big career moves they’ve each made recently. From navigating change to backing themselves in new ways, it’s an honest catch-up on growth, work, and what’s next.

In this episode, we’re sharing an update on Right on Time — because we’re evolving, and so is the pod.
Right on Time was born from our lived experiences, including time spent in the NICU, and that journey will always be woven into this space. But as we grow, so is the podcast.
We’ll share why we’re making this change and what you can expect from future episodes.
Festive period updates, new years no resolutions, girls night download and fave tv/film watches for 2026!
Thank you for being here. You’re right on time 🤍

Sara and Meghan are joined by special guest Jenny Smith-Nicol. Jenny is a renowned and successful Doula, specialising in post-partum care. She is a huge advocate and campaigner for woman’s postpartum care. A real womans woman and has this beautiful innate ability to make woman feel seen, held and nurtured in all life’s circumstances, especially after giving birth. 

In this episode Jenny shares her path to becoming a Doula (her driving force and where her passion comes from). While explaining what being a Doula involves and the importance of it. The girls also discuss the misconceptions of a Doula and clear up any myths.

Jenny walks us through what ‘The Doula Experience’ can look like for mothers, partners and families. The importance of nurturing ourselves and discusses that her services aren't just limited to mothers who've just given birth. Meghan opens up about how Jenny provided a safe space when navigating her difficult pregnancy and motherhood journey. Doula support can be just as relevant and beneficial to anyone who's suffered loss, trauma, burnout or honouring some self-care that we all need sometimes. 

It’s a powerful and thought provoking  conversation that you don’t want to miss!