Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share BONUS | How to stay calm and help my toddler through their big feelings
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
BONUS | How to stay calm and help my toddler through their big feelings
This week's listener question is in response to our previous episode "Whole Brain Child | How to boost your child's brain development":
Question 1. I have a 3 year old (will be 4 in May) who I would love to figure out better. I feel like I kinda failed him when it comes to the regulating emotion piece. I used to (and still often do) get very flustered at his big emotions. I wish I would have been better at staying calm and helping him get back to the upstairs brain but I feel like my response probably made it worse for him. I would sometimes let out a loud scream or get angry with him… basically just handle the emotions in the worst way. I still often find myself going there but now at least I notice myself doing it before it gets “outside” of my brain/body. So my question- is there something I should do/say/practice with him when those big emotions come up? I don’t want him to grow up stuffing scary emotions deep down because that’s how I grew up.
Question 2. Kinda piggybacking on the last question, I feel like I have a VERY hard time moving my own brain from the downstairs up once I’m in the “basement”… tips for adults?
Email your questions to [email protected]
Book a 1:1 coaching session with Layne: enquiryco.com/coaching
Join Very Good Mothers Club to be a part of our community and join our live monthly calls (4th Tuesday of every month): https://verygoodmothersclubhouse.com/share/7ah7WID0giU77Bz0?utm_source=manual!
View all episodes
By Very Good Enough
4.9
7272 ratings
This week's listener question is in response to our previous episode "Whole Brain Child | How to boost your child's brain development":
Question 1. I have a 3 year old (will be 4 in May) who I would love to figure out better. I feel like I kinda failed him when it comes to the regulating emotion piece. I used to (and still often do) get very flustered at his big emotions. I wish I would have been better at staying calm and helping him get back to the upstairs brain but I feel like my response probably made it worse for him. I would sometimes let out a loud scream or get angry with him… basically just handle the emotions in the worst way. I still often find myself going there but now at least I notice myself doing it before it gets “outside” of my brain/body. So my question- is there something I should do/say/practice with him when those big emotions come up? I don’t want him to grow up stuffing scary emotions deep down because that’s how I grew up.
Question 2. Kinda piggybacking on the last question, I feel like I have a VERY hard time moving my own brain from the downstairs up once I’m in the “basement”… tips for adults?
Email your questions to [email protected]
Book a 1:1 coaching session with Layne: enquiryco.com/coaching
Join Very Good Mothers Club to be a part of our community and join our live monthly calls (4th Tuesday of every month): https://verygoodmothersclubhouse.com/share/7ah7WID0giU77Bz0?utm_source=manual!
More shows like Very Good Enough
View all
Respectful Parenting: Janet Lansbury Unruffled
3,652 Listeners
The Daily
111,156 Listeners
Up First from NPR
55,982 Listeners
SmartLess
57,731 Listeners
Good Inside with Dr. Becky
4,468 Listeners
New Heights with Jason & Travis Kelce
21,881 Listeners
The Mel Robbins Podcast
19,793 Listeners
Good Hang with Amy Poehler
8,810 Listeners