Aug 6, 2026 · 34 min · 10 segments
Join Daniel Taylor as he explores leadership growth, supporting unpaid carers, and staying authentic with Nic Booth, founder of Daughterhood UK. In this episode, Nic shares her journey from social…
Nic BoothGuest
Daniel TaylorHost
Um, so it, it-- I'm sure there's people at home now, uh, listening to this or, you know, on the commute or whatever, who are in that same position that they, they don't recognize that they are a- an unpaid carer.

You know, th- there's bells, uh, ringing here," that they can go to, I, I guess, your website and get some s- support and, and, and really start that journey o- of, of working out, you know, n- ne- next steps maybe.

Well, actually the parents that we're working with at the generation currently is they're very much of the expectation of family should support them.

Back in the day, back in their day, people working part-time, they're working around the, the partners and things.

Whereas now you're trying to juggle everything and that kind of expectation hasn't shifted yet.

Um, so wh- it can be things just as having to sort appointments, taking phone calls at work, trying to navigate social workers, trying to look at care but family are resistant to care because they just want you to do it, right? "Why can't you do it? You're the daughter.

You can look after them." Um, and it, it can be just simple things like that or you're driving home every night and you're going to check on them and make sure they've got their tea.

And, you know, if I'm an employer listening to this and I'm going, "Do you know what? This is something we, we, we've not supported on or we, we haven't acknowledged this, um, directly either in our policies or in our approach," you know, what's the first thing or, or what could that employer start to do to actually make a change to support unpaid carers?

Um, so it, it-- I'm sure there's people at home now, uh, listening to this or, you know, on the commute or whatever, who are in that same position that they, they don't recognize that they are a- an unpaid carer.

You know, th- there's bells, uh, ringing here," that they can go to, I, I guess, your website and get some s- support and, and, and really start that journey o- of, of working out, you know, n- ne- next steps maybe.

Well, actually the parents that we're working with at the generation currently is they're very much of the expectation of family should support them.

Back in the day, back in their day, people working part-time, they're working around the, the partners and things.

Whereas now you're trying to juggle everything and that kind of expectation hasn't shifted yet.

Um, so wh- it can be things just as having to sort appointments, taking phone calls at work, trying to navigate social workers, trying to look at care but family are resistant to care because they just want you to do it, right? "Why can't you do it? You're the daughter.

You can look after them." Um, and it, it can be just simple things like that or you're driving home every night and you're going to check on them and make sure they've got their tea.

And, you know, if I'm an employer listening to this and I'm going, "Do you know what? This is something we, we, we've not supported on or we, we haven't acknowledged this, um, directly either in our policies or in our approach," you know, what's the first thing or, or what could that employer start to do to actually make a change to support unpaid carers?
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