Many parents quietly believe that needing help means they’re failing.

In this episode of Parent Like a Psychologist, I gently challenge that idea and offer a much healthier reframe: getting support isn’t giving up – it’s showing up for yourself and your child.

If you’ve ever felt guilty for asking for help, struggled to do everything on your own, or worried that seeking support means you “should be coping better,” this episode is for you.

In This Episode, We Talk About:

This episode is especially relevant for parents of neurodivergent children or kids who seem to need more support than others. Parenting is harder when you feel isolated, and it becomes much more manageable when you feel understood and guided.

A Gentle Question to Reflect On

What would change for you if you saw getting support as a strength, not a failure?

This episode isn’t about strategies or tools. It’s about changing how you think about support – and how that shift alone can bring more calm and confidence into your family.

You Were Never Meant to Do This Alone

Parenting was never meant to be a solo effort. Getting support doesn’t mean you’re doing something wrong. It means you care deeply about doing things well – and sustainably.

🎧 Listen to the episode now and take a breath.
You don’t have to carry everything on your own.

👉 Want more support?
Explore my parent programs and resources designed to help you feel calmer, clearer, and more confident in your parenting. When parents feel supported, kids do better too.

You’re allowed to get help. And when you’re ready, I’m here.

Follow me on:

Instagram:@leannetranpsychology
Facebook: @Leanne Tran
Linked In: @leannetranpsychology

Email me: [email protected]
Visit my website: learn.leannetran.com.au