Three focused sessions. One completed Family Language Plan. Built around your real, hectic family life.

Your child is building their relationship with language right now.

The question is whether it's happening by design or by accident.

You already know bilingualism matters for your family. But why is it so hard to figure out?

You're not missing information. You're not missing motivation. You've followed the accounts, read the articles, saved the posts.

But knowing what to do and actually doing it on a Tuesday at 6pm with dinner on the stove, an overtired toddler , and a partner who speaks the majority language are two completely different things.

And so the language gets squeezed in when you remember it. Your approach is dropped when life gets busy. Restarted with guilt when you notice how much time has passed since you followed your "rules".

👉 You've started a language approach before and watched it quietly collapse
👉 Some weeks you're consistent. Most weeks you're not. You can't figure out why
👉 You don't know if your child is getting enough exposure. You're just hoping they are
👉 You second-guess whether you're fluent enough to even be doing this
👉Your situation is complicated: a partner who doesn't share the language, a blended family, three languages, a single parent, a job that has you travelling. The standard advice doesn't account for any of it
👉 You've never heard of OPOL or mL@H, or you know every acronym and still can't decide which fits your family

If any of these sound like you, you're in the right place:

You might be trying to follow a plan that was never built for your real life.

And if you're new to all of this: if you just speak your language at home and aren't sure whether you'd even call yourself a "bilingual parenting person," this was built for you too. Especially you, actually.

Without a plan, the default dominant language always wins 😩

The majority language is everywhere. It's at daycare, on the TV, in the street, in your child's friendships. It requires zero effort from you. It will always win a fair fight.

The minority languages only win with intention.

And here's what the research shows: consistent, intentional exposure is one of the strongest predictors of long-term bilingual success.
Not having two perfectly fluent parents. Not living in the right country.
Consistent exposure over time. (Pearson, 2008; Hoff et al., 2012)

Which means every month without a structure isn't a neutral pause. It's a month where the default is gaining ground.

Most families never sit down and do this work. Not because they don't care about their child's multilingualism. But because no one has ever given them a process that makes it possible and compatible to do with a baby on their lap or during their toddler's nap time.

Until now.

Follow along three pre-recorded working sessions as you complete your totally customized Family Language Plan. Implementation is built into the format: you watch, you pause, you fill in the workbook as you go, you come back. By the time Day 3 ends, your Plan is written down and it's specific, honest, and built around your actual family's life and language goals.

It's a process you complete.

The Family Language Planning Bootcamp

$47 · Instant access · Three sessions · One completed plan

WHAT'S INSIDE?

Most parents are running on a guess. But not you after Day 1! You'll build a Language Constellation Map: a simple visual picture of every language your child genuinely hears in a week, across every context. Home, school, grandparents, media, friends. Then you'll run a weekly exposure audit against what the research identifies as the threshold for meaningful bilingual development.

What you walk away with:
A completed Language Constellation Map and a real exposure number, not a guess. You'll know exactly what's working, what's missing, and what resources you already have but haven't deployed yet.

This works whether you have one fluent parent or two, whether the minority language is a heritage language or a chosen one, and whether your child is four months old or ten years old.

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Not what the bilingual parenting world says you should want. What bilingualism realistically looks like for your child, in your household, with the parents, schedule, and energy levels you actually have.

You'll set three tiers of language goals: minimum, realistic, and stretch, for both the short term and the years ahead. The framework is adapted from implementation intention research and refined across hundreds of family consultations. It's designed to give you a target you can actually hit, not one that makes you feel behind before you've started.

What you walk away with:
Written goals at three levels, for both this year and the long term. A clear answer to "are we doing enough?" that doesn't depend on comparison to other families.

This works whether your child is a newborn or a school-age child, whether you have one target language or two, and whether your partner is fully on board or not quite there yet.

This is where everything comes together. You'll choose the language strategy that fits how your family actually operates: OPOL, Minority Language at Home, Time and Place, or a hybrid approach.

You'll understand exactly why it fits your situation, not just what it's called. Then you'll map out your daily touch-points, weekly anchors, and yearly traditions: the recurring moments that build a bilingual childhood in ordinary time.You won't leave with intentions. You'll leave with a completed Family Language Plan: a written, specific, honest document designed to be returned to instead of restarted.

What you walk away with:
Your complete Family Language Plan. Something on paper that tells you exactly what consistency looks like for your family, including the weeks when your real hectic life wins.

This works whether your situation is straightforward or complicated, whether you've tried before or you're starting fresh.

I'M READY FOR MY PLAN

Find out exactly where you stand

Get honest about what you actually want

Build the plan that survives real life

Single parents and blended families. The Language Constellation Map on Day 1 accounts for split households

This was built for complicated situations.

Families with two or more target minority languages. The goal-setting framework on Day 2 handles this directly

Parents who've never heard of OPOL and parents who know every acronym and still can't decide. The bootcamp meets you where you are

Parents who travel for work or have irregular schedules. Your weekly anchors are built around your actual week with your child.

One fluent parent, one who doesn't share the language. Day 3 builds a strategy around what you genuinely have, not what would be ideal

Heritage language families. Parents passing on a language from their own upbringing, with or without perfect fluency

If you've ever read advice online and thought "this advice isn't really for my situation" you need a personalized plan.

The standard bilingual parenting advice assumes two fluent parents, one majority language environment, or a family that perfectly fits the OPOL template.

Most families don't look like that. They look like...

The reason previous attempts fizzled isn't willpower or commitment.

Articles give you information. Webinars give you inspiration. Instagram gives you posts you save and never look at again. Neither gives you a finished document at the end.

This bootcamp is structured so that implementation happens inside the experience. You watch the videos, you pause to do the work in the workbook. Each session builds directly on the work you've done in the last.

By Day 3 you don't have notes to act on later. You have a real, physical plan that you can print and put on your fridge.

That structural difference is why families who've tried everything else follow through on this.

Why this works when other things haven't

After years in research and working with hundreds of multilingual families, I've found that the parents who struggle most with bilingualism aren't the ones that don't want their child to be bilingual. They know what they want for their child! They know the benefits. They just don't have structure that works for their real life, real habits, and language preferences.

And when there's no plan, language time becomes reactive and restrictive. It's squeezed in when you remember, dropped when life gets busy, restarted with guilt when you notice how much time has passed. Or you end up stressed trying to "only speak" in your target language when you're highly bilingual and naturally mix both or want to pass on two target languages.

And because we know that consistent, intentional exposure is one of the strongest predictors of long-term bilingual success, flying by instinct alone puts families at a real disadvantage no matter how motivated they are.

I designed the Family Language Planning Bootcamp to change that. In three days, you'll do what most families never sit down to do: map your child's real language environment, get honest about your goals, and build a plan that's actually designed for your real family life, not an ideal version of it. Because when you have a clear roadmap and the tools to stay on course, your child has the best possible chance of actually becoming bilingual.

Hey there — I'm Kat! Linguist, M.A. and your bilingual language development specialist

A single session with a bilingual language specialist typically costs between $150 and $250. This gives you three structured working sessions, a printable (and online) workbook, a completed Family Language Plan, and a methodology built on research and refined across 400+ family consultations, for less than a third of that.

There is no version of this where waiting is better than starting. Every month without a plan is a month where the default is winning.

This price reflects a founding offer based on a live replay and will increase. If you've been sitting on this decision, now is the right time.

$47.
Instant access.
Yours to keep forever.

I'M DONE WINGING IT

Three pre-recorded working sessions with a workbook that you can print OR edit online with a section for each day. You're able to watch at your own pace and it's encouraged to pause, do the work, come back. Each recording is about 10 minutes but with pauses to complete the activities, you can expect to spend about 30-45 minutes each day creating your plan. There's no live schedule to keep and you have lifetime access so you can complete it on your own schedule.

What's the format of the bootcamp?

No! The bootcamp is designed to work whether you've never heard of OPOL or you've been researching language approaches for years. Day 1 starts with your child's real situation and NO assumed knowledge. You don't need any background to get full value from this.

I'm new to bilingual parenting. Is this too advanced for me?

Yes. Many families who go through this have exactly that setup. Day 1 maps your child's real environment as it is, and Day 3 builds a strategy around what you genuinely have available. The partner workshop is also available separately if you want to bring them in on your plan even deeper.

My partner doesn't speak the language. Can I still build a useful plan?

It's never too early or too late to have a plan! Actually, the older your child gets, the more you need one. Every tool in the bootcamp is tailored to where your child is right now with different suggestions based on different ages.

My child is already 7. Is it too late?

Google gives you a hundred opinions that contradict each other and Facebook groups leave you more overwhelmed than when you started. This gives you a structured process for cutting through all of it and building something specific to your child, your languages, and your life. You don't leave with more information and less clarity, you end with real personalized roadmap for your family's bilingualism.

How is this different from just googling it?

Still have questions? 👀