Here is a list of all sorts of things I’ve contributed to on a variety of topics. Articles Huffpost– What to do When Someone Criticizes Your Parenting in Public Huffpost- Looking Back at Your Childhood Could Change the Way You Parent-For the Better Brownicity – A Diversity of Dolls Can Help Children Learn to Be …
“Every time you slow down and respond instead of reacting, it’s like you’re sewing a stitch in the fabric of your relationship with your child.” – A parent Without even meaning to, not only did this parent aptly describe the practice of parenting with mindfulness and intention, but also the relationship resilience that can develop …
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine: Relational Repair After Parent-Child Conflicts Read More »
The goal of respectful parenting (or caregiving, or any other significant involvement in a child’s growth) is an authentic child. A child who feels competent, secure and autonomous. A child who feels no need to suppress parts of who she is in order to be loved and cared for by those to whom she is …
Want to overcome your parenting triggers? Maybe you need to learn how to put the brakes on your unhelpful automatic reactions and choose intentional responses instead. A cornerstone of respectful parenting is mindful communication. In this video I’ll share 4 steps that will help you regain your equilibrium when you’re triggered by a conflict with …
Turn Your Parenting REACTIONS Into Parenting RESPONSES In 4 Steps Read More »
After recording my last video about turning parenting reactions into parenting responses, I was asked for more clarification. So I put together a handy cheat sheet. Post it on the fridge and you’ll have lifeline when the sh*t starts to hit the fan. When conflict arises between parents and children, parents sometimes try to grit …
From Conflict to Connection in 4 Steps: Cheat Sheet! Read More »
A child’s job is to resist, assert their autonomy and push against boundaries in order to learn about their own power. A parent’s job is to survive them doing this – in all the forms it takes. When their nervous system is in fight/flight mode, sometimes it takes the form of intense or explosive expression …
