BLOG
The healing power of tears
When we start learning to listen to feelings and showing up for our children with unconditional love and acceptance, we often don’t know what this looks and feels like.
Most of us grew up with parents who worked from an authoritarian or permissive parenting style. Listening to feelings and showing up as your true authentic self wasn’t always welcomed and embraced.
We acknowledge where we’ve come from, and we know in Aware Parenting that we don’t need to be perfect with our children. We are human and we know that we will inevitably make mistakes as we are learning this new way of being with our children.
The Power of Aware Parenting and Attachment Play
When we start learning to listen to feelings and showing up for our children with unconditional love and acceptance, we often don’t know what this looks and feels like.
Most of us grew up with parents who worked from an authoritarian or permissive parenting style. Listening to feelings and showing up as your true authentic self wasn’t always welcomed and embraced.
We acknowledge where we’ve come from, and we know in Aware Parenting that we don’t need to be perfect with our children. We are human and we know that we will inevitably make mistakes as we are learning this new way of being with our children.
The power of repair
As an Aware Parenting instructor, I am often in sessions explaining to parents the difference between big feelings and what our mainstream culture calls Tantrums. This is a word I truly dislike, and I do feel like it does a huge disservice to our beautiful children.
Understanding the difference between tantrums and releasing feelings.
As an Aware Parenting instructor, I am often in sessions explaining to parents the difference between big feelings and what our mainstream culture calls Tantrums. This is a word I truly dislike, and I do feel like it does a huge disservice to our beautiful children.
Why is self compassion so important when Aware Parenting?
When we start learning to listen to feelings and showing up for our children with unconditional love and acceptance, we often don’t know what this looks and feels like.
Most of us grew up with parents who worked from an authoritarian or permissive parenting style. Listening to feelings and showing up as your true authentic self wasn’t always welcomed and embraced.
We acknowledge where we’ve come from, and we know in Aware Parenting that we don’t need to be perfect with our children. We are human and we know that we will inevitably make mistakes as we are learning this new way of being with our children.