1.

Respecting the Changes Your Children Will Make to the World

No items found.

What if instead of trying to get the younger generations to do things the way we think they should, we trusted them to make the changes they see necessary?

In a culture that is so fixated on grasping for control, it's easy to get caught up in it and try to get our children to think like we do or see the world the way that we do.

But the true job of a parent is to be a safe haven and secure base that allows our children the confidence to explore the world fully and adventure beyond our own experiences. To learn MORE than we did and see MORE than we've seen.

Then each generation can do a little more to make the world and humanity better places to exist.

!7maZdGQE

Join the Attachment Nerd Herd

Complete access for $29

Similar to what you just watched

The Most Dangerous Parenting Myth
00:56

The idea of toughening up your children to deal with the world only makes you their first bully, stripping them of their sense of belonging with you; treat your children with respect and connection so that they instinctively protect themselves from unkind and cruel treatment.

View
Calm Guidance is Not Permissive
01:15

The difference between calm and gentle teaching and permissiveness when addressing problematic behavior in children can be confusing, but punishing a child for their mistakes does not teach them emotional and behavioral maturity; instead, being respectful and patient in drawing boundaries and limits is more effective in teaching children the right way to handle difficult situations.

View
Managing Boredom
01:29

In this video, Dr. Laura Markham shares practical tips on how to help kids and parents manage boredom by staying in a place of compassionate teaching, which involves expressing empathy, helping kids notice body sensations, developing the habit of seeing boredom as an unidentified need state, being patient, and teaching kids to discover their own options without collapsing into despair.

View