1.

When Your Child Has a Big Reaction to Something Seemingly Small

No items found.

When our children react to things that other kids do that are "small" to us, they need us to help them regulate their bodies before we give them any advice or perspective.

Connect before we direct or correct.

!7maZdGQE

Join the Attachment Nerd Herd

Complete access for $29

Similar to what you just watched

Three Things You Can do Instead of Blowing Up at Your Kids
00:49

Learn three simple techniques to help you reset and reconnect with your children when you reach your breaking point as a parent, including taking a time out, having a silly tantrum, and taking a silent hug reset.

View
Instead of Punishing through Time Outs, Regulate through Taking a Break
00:43

In this video, the speaker discusses time outs from a perspective based on attachment research, emphasizing the importance of taking breaks to help reset our brains when we are dysregulated and the need for calm co-regulation rather than isolating with shame or pain as a lesson, adding that the lesson we want to teach is that our bodies need breaks sometimes to calm down so our brains can make good, safe choices - and this lesson applies to marriages as well!

View
Bandaids are Emotional Support Stickers
00:40

Discover how providing emotional support to children during times of pain can build resilience and validation, and learn why emotional care is always purposeful in this insightful video.

View