Your pre-tween may be sweet one minute and giving an epic eye-roll the next. What gives?
All about the 'conditional yes' and how to use it.
In your presence, your child feels an emotional security that allows them to be vulnerable, unguarded and exposed.
5. "I hear that you disagree. How can you say that differently?"
1. Set boundaries
There is a fundamental disconnect between parents and their little ones when…
We can be kind in our approach, yet true to what we believe.
Have you ever been advised to ignore tantrums? Here's why experts say there's a better way.
Don't know what birthday spankings are? Pull up a seat—I'm used to explaining the custom.
Science shows that kids need healthy boundaries to thrive—here's how to set limits in a loving, effective way.
These are the strategies teachers use to help kids listen, learn and grow. ❤️
These simple steps in the right direction can make all the difference between a tantrum or a win for all.
Corporal punishment doesn't work. Here's what does.
Is it punishment or consequences that get children to behave? Not necessarily.
Because parenting in public, or under the critical gaze of extended family, can be some of the hardest moments.
Your child needs you to empathize with their current moods, give clear boundaries, model appropriate behaviors and intervene in ways that foster their developing independence rather than preventing it
"How can I change the layout of the room to address the behavior?"
The goal here is empowerment, not efficiency.
Taya is more intense, perceptive, assertive, uncomfortable with change, sensitive, and energetic than others. She throws tantrums that would put the Tasmanian Devil to shame.
She also opens up about the perks of her kids' age gap and what she and husband Cash Warren do to help each child feel special.