How to Be a Parent Your Child Wants to Talk To
Research indicates the most important predictor of a child’s emotional and psychological stability is the closeness of the parent/child relationship.
Research indicates the most important predictor of a child’s emotional and psychological stability is the closeness of the parent/child relationship.
Children whose parents were disengaged and used derisive humor were more likely to have negative peer play with their friends.
Are you a Disapproving parent? A Dismissing parent? An Emotion Coaching parent?Â
John Gottman draws on his studies of more than 120 families to zero in on the parenting techniques that ensure a child’s emotional health.
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Children who were more negative with a peer had fathers who were more intrusive and less engaged, and mothers who used derisive humor more.
Help your toddler grow as they learn to manage big emotions and push boundaries.
Toddlers are learning to handle big emotions, pushing boundaries, and developing attachment styles. With our actionable steps and science-backed solutions, we’ll empower you to raise a secure, empathetic toddler.
You’ll learn how to effectively manage meltdowns with our three-step guide, how to practice the tried and true Gottman emotion coaching method with your child, and learn how to take care of yourself so you can show up as the best parent you can be for your toddler. Plus, discover the best ways to protect your child through big life changes like divorce and separation, and learn about attachment styles and how to raise a secure, independent toddler.
With immediate solutions and real-life examples, you’ll have what you need to support your toddler’s emotional development for a bright future.
Learn five steps that will help you support your child through their big emotions
Welcome to Small Things Often, a podcast from The Gottman Institute Successful long-term relationships are created through small words, small … Continued
Your child’s behavior expresses their internal experience.
Ask parents what their favorite part of summer is and you’re likely to hear “having fun with the kids!”
It is challenging to co-parent during the holidays but making your child/ren the priority and creating new rituals of connection can help make it better.
Emotion coaching not only teaches children how to manage big feelings, but it also helps them solve problems on their own.