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IT’S a tricky situation to be in as a parent – do you discipline other people’s children when they’re not around?

Some parents might swear they’d never do it and would rage if anyone tried to tell their little angels off, but Zoe Hardman isn’t one of them.

The Heart FM DJ Zoe Hardman discussed the controversial topic along with friend and PR pro Georgia Dayton on their podcast, Made by Mammas, where they chat all things motherhood and solve dilemmas from other parents.

In a recent episode one mum wrote in to ask how she should handle her friends not discipling their kids, and Zoe got right to business as she admitted she “loved” the question.

Zoe admitted that whenever she drops her own kids off for playdates she’ll let the other parent know they can discipline them, since she won’t be there.

The mum admitted she’s “really hot” on stuff like saying please and thank you, as well as other basic manners, so has no problem with her kids being pulled up on it.

And it goes the other way too, the mum added.

She explained: “At the same time I’ll always say ‘if anything goes wrong here I’m going to come down on [your kids] and I’ll report back.’

“I’m a bit of a stickler for that because I won’t have someone else kid coming into my house and trashing it.”

In fact, Zoe admitted she once had a kid come of to her house who ended up breaking one of her kids’ Christmas presents “on purpose”.

According to the mum, they “smashed it, snapped it, and thew it and stamped on it.”

“I just couldn’t believe it,” Zoe said, before admitting she went “straight to the mum and had that conversation with them.”

After sharing the podcast clip on social media, one user agreed they will discipline other people’s kids, but only if it’s a must.

They commented: “I will always discipline with good intentions in mind, but I also don’t wanna be that moany depressing mum.

“I’m trying to find the balance but don’t know what that looks like currently.”

Replying to the comments, the Made By Mamma account wrote: “It’s definitely hard to know when to discipline and when not to especially when it’s a friend’s kids.”

Previously, Zoe admitted she sometimes struggles with the “thankless task” of raising her children, and has called for more recognition for the role mums play in society.

“Currently on the floor, I know I’m capable of lots and I’m a good mum, but it’s a thankless task, both from family, day to day and society as a whole”, she told broadcaster Zoe Hardman and Georgia Dayton on their podcast Made By Mammas.

“More recognition for stay at home mums would help self-worth, as we don’t get it from anywhere else.”

“Stay at home mums have the hardest job in the world”, Zoe said, agreeing with the mum’s sentiment.

Zoe said that society should focus on stay at home mums having the most important job, and realise how brilliant and hardworking they are.

This way, stay at home mums wouldn’t be battling with their self-worth, she said.

Georgia added that stay at home mums have no breaks, and aren’t able to take time for themselves.

“So many people think that they can’t ask for help, because you don’t have to have the child care, but you do”, she said.

You really need a break, being a stay at home mum is more than a full time job, and so therefore you do need to allow yourself little breaks.”

“You’re not a robot, I completely agree with you”, Zoe echoed.

YOU may think you know Turkey – but what if I told you it was harbouring a hidden gem you likely haven’t heard of?

Just half an hour away from the western city of Izmir sits a region with bustling bazaars and picturesque bays and beaches.

Tui

Tui

Seferihisar might just be the country’s best-kept secret.

I was staying on the coast at the newly-renovated Angora Beach Hotel where I could soak up everything this region had to offer.

The resort was recently awarded TUI’s Blue classification, an accolade given due to its authenticity, local cuisine and top quality service.
And it delivered on all fronts.

“Can I get you anything else?” is likely to be the phrase you hear most when staying at this intimate complex with food, drinks and activities on offer around the clock.

There are two restaurants and three bars to keep you fed and watered (with plenty of stronger options if you desire), plus a 24/7 snack bar because who doesn’t need a slice of pizza and an ice cream between each meal?

The restaurant puts on a buffet for breakfast, lunch and dinner that is packed with local favourites such as manti (meat-filled dumplings) served with garlic yoghurt and tomato sauce, or lamachan bread — a speciality flatbread baked with minced lamb, as well as everyone’s continental favourites.

For those craving a finer dining experience, the Culinarium has a four-course a la carte menu where all-inclusive guests can dine free of charge once per stay. I loved the octopus starter.

Plus, from June to August there are barbecues, themed evenings and gala dinners.

But summer is not the only time to visit this paradise with the weather staying warm well into September and sometimes beyond.

Activities at the hotel run throughout the year too, from dancing to karaoke, quiz nights and entertainment which while I visited included some of the winners of Argentina’s Got Talent.

Or join one of the cocktail classes held for visitors. There are even language classes for those who want to brush up on their Turkish — be warned, though, it’s not easy.

Aside from all the activities, history buffs will take a shine to this hotel because of its proximity to Ephesus, an ancient city that locals pride themselves on being bigger and more impressive than Pompeii.

You can book excursions through TUI, for two or in groups which will include collection from the hotel and a handy guide to share their knowledge with you.

I didn’t know much about this extraordinary place before visiting but you don’t need a keen interest in history to understand the significance of this site.

And if wandering around the 2,000-year-old buildings seems a bit sleepy, I guarantee learning about Roman toilets will at least perk you up — I won’t spoil the fun of it, though.

It’s a (long) stone’s throw away from the House of Virgin Mary, a shrine believed by many to be where the biblical Mary lived, and possibly even died, in the years after Jesus’ death.

Tangerine trees, ruins and olive groves

For those who believe or not, it is a spectacular sight, immersed in thousands of years of history with a reconstructed house built on the same foundations Mary is said to have lived.

But Seferihisar is not just cultural offerings.

The peaceful district is ideal for gentle strolls through the sweeping landscape further inland, littered with tangerine trees, olive groves and millennia-old ruins.

You can, of course, take advantage of the region’s sizzling sunshine, too, without even leaving the hotel.

There are three pools and a private beach looking out on to the Greek island of Samos.

If you want to venture further afield, a number of companies offer boat trips that run on a daily basis to Samos from the nearby harbour of Kusadasi, which you can see from miles away thanks to its Hollywood-style sign.

Tui

Alamy

Most routes take visitors to three bays, perfect for getting your flippers on and exploring with a snorkel to make the most of the crystal-clear waters and the fish that inhabit them.

Some excursions offer freshly cooked barbecued fish on board, served with dips, bread and unlimited drinks to enjoy on the comfortable cushions of the berth.

I’d recommend a good few hours out on the water if you’ve got your sea legs, to get the most out of it.

Naturally, thanks to its vast coastline and gentle waters, a boat trip is the perfect way to unwind and relax.

But for me, it still couldn’t top the hotel’s on-site spa with a long treatment menu, including variations of the traditional Turkish Bath.

This experience begins with a sweaty relaxation period in the sauna before you’re scrubbed down on a warmed marble slab, and gently washed by a massage therapist.

After a short break to sip on some Turkish tea, you’ll then be taken off for a head-to-toe massage.

Who could say no to that?

OUR resident specialist and NHS GP, Dr Zoe Williams, shares her expert advice.

Today, Dr Zoe helps a reader who has several concerning symptoms.

Q) MY husband has been complaining for a while about extremely cold feet.

He says they’re bone-cold from the inside, not just on the outside.

He also wakes up in the middle of the night, in extremely hot sweats.

Plus, he has asthma and eczema which are now a little worse than normal, has slight liver issues, is possibly on the cusp of diabetes and gets ocular migraines.

Could these symptoms be one problem, which we can go to the GP with?

Getty

A) The cold feet could be caused by a circulation issue or nerve damage to the feet, or it could be a symptom of a systemic or autoimmune condition.

But it sounds like there is a lot going on and your GP is best placed to commence a line of investigation to try and figure out what is causing these symptoms.

As GPs, we often ask our patients to only present one problem to us per consultation, as we only have ten minutes and need to give that whole appointment to one issue in order to deal with it properly.

But the exception is when you think several symptoms and issues might be linked.

Make a list of the symptoms you think may be connected, and present this to the GP.

They can arrange some blood tests and other investigations if required, then see you again for a follow-up.

TIP: The best sleeping position is on your back because it keeps the spine straight.

But some people with back pain find that sleeping on their side is best, with a pillow between the knees.

This may also help snorers and those who suffer with acid reflux.