This sounds like such a useful session, especially since so many of us are still figuring out how to help our kids actually feel their feelings instead of just pushing them down. My boy used to shut down completely whenever he didn't win at something, and it took me a while to realise he needed help naming what he was feeling, not just being told to "move on lah". The expert insights will probably be gold for parents like us who want to raise kids that are actually okay when things don't go their way. Definitely marking my calendar for this one!
I’m pregnant with my fourth child. How can I help my three older children cope with big changes, jealousy and difficult emotions when the new baby arrives?
My children all handle frustration differently. How can I help them build emotional resilience while making sure each child feels understood?
How much should parents step in when their child is struggling, and when should they allow the child to work through it independently?
Can being too protective or too quick to solve our children’s problems actually prevent them from developing emotional resilience?
With three children at home, how can I teach my kids to manage big emotions without always telling them to “be good”?
How can parents teach children to manage difficult emotions without making them feel like those emotions are wrong?
What is the difference between raising a well-behaved child and raising an emotionally resilient child?
As a mum, how can I teach my child to handle big emotions without always telling them to “be good”?
What can I do as a mum to raise a child who can manage their emotions and bounce back from challenges?