A DYNAMIC duo of super mums have been giving their top tips to the nation.

Harriet Marie Doe, mum to Artie, two, and Kate Bull, mum to George, three, and six-month-old Jack, form Queen Mothers Parenting.

What started as a simple blog and Facebook page for the Castle Hedingham pair has taken off and now involves regularly recording videos for the online ‘Real Life’ section of the Sun, based on their “instinctively honest parenting” technique.

Kate, a birthing instructor, said: “It all came out of nowhere really, a friend of a friend told us that they had tweeted looking for mum bloggers, so we thought we may as well give it a go.

“Hundreds of people replied, but they invited us in to do a kind of pilot episode. We were pretty shocked, but really pleased, I think it has something to do with our slightly different outlook to most parents. We have a very gentle, natural style, focused on making our children comfortable, calm and relaxed.”

The pair’s first video saw them discuss their five most emotional parenting milestones.

A Mother’s Day edition discusseds some of the most important things they learnt from their mum, as well as breastfeeding peer supporter Harriet, 24, telling the comedic story of her mum delivering her son at home, after several early morning trips back and forth to the hospital.

Kate added: “It is quite empowering that they agree with what we are doing, and they think we are good parents. One of our main points is to trust your instincts.

There are so many rules around parenting that are always changing.

But if something doesn’t feel right, it probably isn’t, take self-soothing for an example.

“I tried it, and after five minutes we were both in tears. If it doesn’t feel right for either of you, it probably isn’t.”

The mums’ most recent video saw them tackle the issue of gender-neutral toys, with the pair admitting it is not unusual to see their sons walking around with a pushchair or playing with dolls.

Kate, 28, said: “We really enjoyed doing this episode, because it is something that we deal with.

“If they want to play with traditional girls’ toys, then that is completely OK.

“Once you start to think about it, you notice it everywhere.

“We are moving away from these stereotypes as adults, so why are children still judged by it?

“I do believe they will develop into whoever they are meant to be, regardless of us letting them play with pink toys or not.”

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