If we want to stop our child’s aggression, we have to stop focussing on the behaviour and respond to our child’s big feelings.” – Sarah Rosensweet Imagine you had a bad day and you are slamming the cupboard doors while you’re trying to figure out what to...
“It’s when children fall short and feel most incompetent that they most need our love- not our disappointment.” – Alfie Kohn How many of us had a parent, caregiver or person in authority say this classic line when we made a big mistake? “I’m...
“We’re training the child to cooperate, not to obey the parent. Part of working together is accepting a child’s preference when they choose not to help.” – Michaeleen Doucleff, author of Hunt, Gather, Parent Today’s message might be a little...
“It’s often easier than we think to avoid urgency, the goal being to allow children to feel unhurried so they can enjoy being children.” – Alfie Kohn In our culture, “busy” is often a badge of honour. We have come to equate productivity with...
“When kids are always respectful, complacent and obedient with adults, it is often because they are afraid of those adults.” – Melinda Wenner Moyer, science journalist My dad sent me an article from the NY Times this morning. (thanks Dad!) The title...
“When children feel connected to us, they WANT to be more cooperative.” – Sarah Rosensweet We all want things to go smoothly in our homes and in our daily routines. “Okay everyone, let’s tidy up the playroom!” And the kids drag their feet…...
![As parents, we all face challenges, but what happens when traditional parenting approaches don’t work?
That’s why my client during this call, Samantha, is actively transitioning to a Peaceful Parenting approach.
We’re talking through how those challenges can feel even more intense when your child is more sensitive and needs additional attention and understanding.
Join us to discover major tips for a more peaceful parenting journey.
Go to https://link.chtbl.com/Z_YOP4jb to listen to this episode now, and share it with a friend you know needs to hear it too.
[ID: Photo of child and parent arguing on a blue background. Audiogram reads, “Yeah. The fact that he brought it up again tells me that he’s got some shame around it and feeling bad about it. So we don’t need to bring it up in a corrective way. I’m going to exaggerate for the purposes here, but, you know, yesterday when you bit me, biting is not okay. We don’t bite in our house. We don’t want to do any of that. He already knows that, right? There’s no information gap where he thinks biting is okay. So the healing that has to happen is around he needs to feel like, back to the beginning when we started talking, he needs to feel like you still think he’s a good person and that’s why he brought it up, because he feels bad about it. So you can say to him and he says, oh, what did he say again? Remember yesterday when I bit you? Yeah. And he said, I’m a bad boy. So you can say there’s no such thing as bad boys. Mhmm, that is, yeah. They’re only boys who sometimes are having a hard time.”]
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