
The podcast for all Australian women considering, creating or conquering life as a solo mum by choice (SMBC)
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 200 | Founded | 5 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Technology | |||

The Plan Always Had a Next Step
Claire always knew she'd be a mum. She told her mum at 18 that if she didn't find someone, she'd do it on her own. Her mum said she wouldn't need to. Claire filed that away and thought: well, if I do, I'm fine with it.... more
The wake up call
Brooke spent most of her 30s in a relationship with a man who already had a child and didn't want more. She told herself she was okay with that. She spent 10 years telling herself that. And somewhere in those 10 years, quietly, she s... more
From the Very First Try to Six Months In
Some women come to this decision with a clear plan. Alex came with a deadline: if I'm still single at 30, I'm doing it on my own. She hit 30. She went to Bali to celebrate. She came home and got her AMH checke... more
Four and a Half Years Later — Alisha's Update
A note: this episode mentions the loss of Alisha's son Jeremy, who was stillborn 12 years ago today. She shares it with gratitude and without distress — but as always on this podcast, take care of yoursel... more
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Alisha’s podcast has been one of my go to’s on my SMBC journey. It’s fascinating to learn about both the differences and similarities of how this path looks in Australia versus the US. Alisha is approachable and encouraging and I highly recommend the podcast to anyone considering or in the SMBC life.
How do children of single mothers fare statistically? Are they hugely, hugely more prone to:
- depression
- suicide
- violence (victim and perpetrator)
- drug abuse ?
And if they are how cruel can you be to bring someone into the world when there’s a massive chance they’ll be subjected to that? And for what? To satisfy some urge you have?
I would like to see discussion on the outcomes for children of single mothers.
I stumbled upon this podcast after making an appointment for a consultation with a fertility specialist to start this journey. I listened to the most recent episode at the time, which was an interview with a fertility specialist who happened to work at the same clinic where I booked. She was horrifically fat phobic, and said something about not being eligible for treatment if you “look like you eat 2 buckets of kfc every week.” I thought things were improving in the medical system, but this just... more
Love this podcast so much, it was such a critical resource for me in my planning and research ahead of making the decision to become an SMBC. I just wish the title and intro wasn’t so dated and was a bit more inclusive (e.g. gender neutral and less heteronormative). That really puts me off and has precluded me from sharing the show with friends etc. Truly so grateful for this resource though, thank you Alisha!
This podcast is truly wonderful. I started from the first episode and have listened to a few so far. I’m in the early stages of my journey to becoming a solo mum, and many of the past experiences, pathways and challenges have resonated with me. It’s a beautiful, comforting and meaningful resource - thank you.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #78 | |
Apple Podcasts | #95 | |
Apple Podcasts | #239 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Accessible and empathetic conversations around solo motherhood by choice, fertility journeys, and family-building options in Australia. Episodes frequently explore IVF, donor conception, donor sperm, egg freezing, and navigating clinics, often balancing practical logistics with emotional resilience and community support. Notable is the clear focus on practical guidance, personal storytelling, and building a supportive network for listeners considering or pursuing SMBC, with sponsorship and clinical resources woven into real-world planning. The show likely appeals to listeners seeking authentic, first-person perspectives, actionable tips, and a sense of community around non-traditional families created on their own terms.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with No need for Prince Charming:
1. Australian Birth Stories
2. The Single Greatest Choice: For Single Women Exploring Solo Motherhood by Choice (SMBC), Fertility, and Having a Baby on Thei
3. Vain-ish
4. Mamamia Out Loud
5. Ready or Not
No need for Prince Charming launched 5 years ago and published 200 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on No need for Prince Charming include:
1. Michelle Smith
2. Beth Sadowsky
3. Dr. Natasha
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