SummaryThe conversation explores a childhood incident involving a conflict between two children, highlighting themes of self-defense, parental reactions, and the complexities of managing childhood interactions.

Summary The conversation explores a childhood incident involving a conflict between two children, highlighting themes of self-defense, parental reactions, and the complexities of managing childhood interactions.

Parental Reactions in Child Development

Ever caught yourself yelling, “Please don’t eat the glue!” and wondered how your life got here?Welcome to Things Teachers Really Say, a hilarious, heartfelt, and unfiltered look at the wonderfully chaotic world of early childhood education. Hosted by Courtney and Erin, both former Pre-K teachers, this podcast dives into the real stories, real struggles, and real absurdity of working with tiny humans.Each episode serves up:<ul><li>Wild quotes you swear you’ve said too</li><li>Hilarious classroom stories (that definitely weren’t in the training manual)</li><li>Honest convos about burnout, boundaries, and why glitter is a weapon</li></ul>Whether you're a teacher, a parent, or someone who just appreciates unhinged toddler logic—this show is your new happy place.Grab your coffee (and your patience) and join us for Things Teachers Really Say—because the crayons may be broken, but the laughs are not.

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Ever caught yourself yelling, “Please don’t eat the glue!” and wondered how your life got here? Welcome to Things Teachers Really Say, a hilarious, heartfelt, and unfiltered look at the wonderfully chaotic world of early childhood education. Hosted by Courtney and Erin, both former Pre-K teachers, this podcast dives into the real stories, real struggles, and real absurdity of working with tiny humans. Each episode serves up:Wild quotes you swear you’ve said tooHilarious classroom stories (that definitely weren’t in the training manual)Honest convos about burnout, boundaries, and why glitter is a weaponWhether you're a teacher, a parent, or someone who just appreciates unhinged toddler logic—this show is your new happy place. Grab your coffee (and your patience) and join us for Things Teachers Really Say—because the crayons may be broken, but the laughs are not.

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Parental Reactions in Child Development

Parental Reactions in Child Development