In this week’s episode the founder of the Kid Coach App, Kavin Wadhar, shares why it’s important for our children to develop soft skills such as creativity, communication and critical thinking. He also shares how we can help our children develop these skills through meaningful conversations and he tells us more about the incredible Kid Coach App. To download the app visit www.kidcoach.app or simply go to your app store and search for KidCoachApp.  Also make sure to follow Kavin on social media for regular inspiration and creative ideas to improve the relationship with your children.  This is also the final episode of season one and at the end of the episode I share an update on what’s next for Don’t Tell Me Me How To Parent

In this week’s episode the founder of the Kid Coach App, Kavin Wadhar, shares why it’s important for our children to develop soft skills such as creativity, communication and critical thinking. He also shares how we can help our children develop these skills through meaningful conversations and he tells us more about the incredible Kid Coach App. To download the app visit www.kidcoach.app or simply go to your app store and search for KidCoachApp.  Also make sure to follow Kavin on social media for regular inspiration and creative ideas to improve the relationship with your children.  This is also the final episode of season one and at the end of the episode I share an update on what’s next for Don’t Tell Me Me How To Parent

Important skills our children should develop

A new year is always a unique opportunity to set goals and introduce new habits. But we also know that most people don’t stick to their new year’s resolutions.For our children, new goals for the new year can be really beneficial if they are implemented in the right way. In this episode Dr Jennifer Katzenstein, Director of Psychology, Neuropsychology and Social Work at Johns Hopkins All Children Hospital helps us understand: Should we encourage our children to set goals/New Year’s resolutions?  What type of goals work best for New Year’s resolutions for children? What are some suggestions for New Year’s resolutions we can encourage our children to pursue? 

A new year is always a unique opportunity to set goals and introduce new habits. But we also know that most people don’t stick to their new year’s resolutions. For our children, new goals for the new year can be really beneficial if they are implemented in the right way. In this episode Dr Jennifer Katzenstein, Director of Psychology, Neuropsychology and Social Work at Johns Hopkins All Children Hospital helps us understand: <ul><li>Should we encourage our children to set goals/New Year’s resolutions? </li> <li>What type of goals work best for New Year’s resolutions for children?</li> <li>What are some suggestions for New Year’s resolutions we can encourage our children to pursue? </li></ul>

New Year’s Resolutions for Children

This week the show shifts focus from mental health to dental health as we learn how we can best look after our children’s teeth. Ajit Tanday is associate professor in paediatric dentistry at the School of Dentistry at the University of Birmingham.  In this episode she helps us understand: Why it’s important to look after our children’s teeth from a young age When and how we should brush our children’s teeth When and how often our children should visit the dentist?  Vist this website for some really useful videos https://www.bspd.co.uk/kidsvids and be sure to follow Ajit on Twitter @TandayAjit

This week the show shifts focus from mental health to dental health as we learn how we can best look after our children’s teeth. Ajit Tanday is associate professor in paediatric dentistry at the School of Dentistry at the University of Birmingham.  In this episode she helps us understand: <ul><li>Why it’s important to look after our children’s teeth from a young age</li> <li>When and how we should brush our children’s teeth</li> <li>When and how often our children should visit the dentist?</li> </ul> Vist this website for some really useful videos <a href="https://www.bspd.co.uk/kidsvids" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.bspd.co.uk/kidsvids</a> and be sure to follow Ajit on Twitter @TandayAjit

Looking after our children’s teeth

Christmas is a magical time for many families all over the world. During this time many people are on holiday, families get together and, of course, Santa Claus delivers some presents to our homes.  In this episode Dr Gili Adler Nevo helps us to think about how we should talk to our children about Santa Claus.  In this episode we discuss:  Is it okay to lie to our children about Santa Claus?  Can children still enjoy the Santa experience when they know the truth? What should I do when my children find out I have lied to them? Dr Gili Adler Nevo is a child and adolescent psychiatrist in Canada and she is also a climate activist. She co-chairs the Ontario Medical Association climate change medical interest group (MIG). Be sure to follow them on Twitter: @greenishealthmd and Instagram: @greenishealth.md

Christmas is a magical time for many families all over the world. During this time many people are on holiday, families get together and, of course, Santa Claus delivers some presents to our homes.    In this episode Dr Gili Adler Nevo helps us to think about how we should talk to our children about Santa Claus.    In this episode we discuss: <ul><li>Is it okay to lie to our children about Santa Claus? </li> <li>Can children still enjoy the Santa experience when they know the truth?</li> <li>What should I do when my children find out I have lied to them? </li></ul>Dr Gili Adler Nevo is a child and adolescent psychiatrist in Canada and she is also a climate activist. She co-chairs the Ontario Medical Association climate change medical interest group (MIG). Be sure to follow them on Twitter: @greenishealthmd and Instagram: @greenishealth.md

”Is Santa Claus Really Real?”

It’s the most wonderful time of the year! Many of us will be on holiday soon which means we might have some more time than usual to spend with our children.  This provides us with a unique opportunity to connect with our kids in a rich and meaningful way and at the same time, teach them valuable skills. In this conversation Lisa Forsythe, teacher and author of Simple Activities for Toddlers: A Practical Play-At-Home Handbook for Parents, inspires us with some wonderful activities for the holidays In this episode she shares: Why it’s important for kids to have access to fun and educational activities at home. What type of activities are the best for young children. Some of her favourite activities.   Visit lisaforsythe.com for a range of fun, affordable and educational activities you can do with your children at home.  You can also find out more about her book and be sure to follow her on Instagram @simpletoddleractivities where she regularly shares inspirational posts. 

It’s the most wonderful time of the year! Many of us will be on holiday soon which means we might have some more time than usual to spend with our children.  This provides us with a unique opportunity to connect with our kids in a rich and meaningful way and at the same time, teach them valuable skills. In this conversation Lisa Forsythe, teacher and author of Simple Activities for Toddlers: A Practical Play-At-Home Handbook for Parents, inspires us with some wonderful activities for the holidays In this episode she shares: <ul><li>Why it’s important for kids to have access to fun and educational activities at home.</li> <li>What type of activities are the best for young children.</li> <li>Some of her favourite activities. </li> </ul> Visit <a href="http://lisaforsythe.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">lisaforsythe.com</a> for a range of fun, affordable and educational activities you can do with your children at home.  You can also find out more about her book and be sure to follow her on Instagram @simpletoddleractivities where she regularly shares inspirational posts.

Activities for the holidays! With Lisa Forsythe

Amy McCready

Nagging, yelling, complaining, times outs… These techniques and tactics have been tried over and over again by parents, but they don’t seem to work. Parenting expert Amy McCready, spent years studying positive discipline and Adlerian psychology and came up with parenting tools that didn’t just change her own parenting, but is helping tens of thousands of parents transform their parenting styles.  In this episode Amy helps us understand: Why parenting came sometimes make us feel hopeless and desperate What we can do when we don’t want to yell and nag How we can cure the bedtime blues  Visit Amy’s website https://www.positiveparentingsolutions.com to find out how to sign up for her parenting course 

Nagging, yelling, complaining, times outs… These techniques and tactics have been tried over and over again by parents, but they don’t seem to work. Parenting expert Amy McCready, spent years studying positive discipline and Adlerian psychology and came up with parenting tools that didn’t just change her own parenting, but is helping tens of thousands of parents transform their parenting styles.  In this episode Amy helps us understand: <ul><li>Why parenting came sometimes make us feel hopeless and desperate</li> <li>What we can do when we don’t want to yell and nag</li> <li>How we can cure the bedtime blues</li> </ul> Visit Amy’s website <a href="https://www.positiveparentingsolutions.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.positiveparentingsolutions.com</a> to find out how to sign up for her parenting course

Positive Parenting Solutions with Amy McCready

Quality conversations can strengthen the relationship between parents and their children. And a stronger relationship is incredibly beneficial for children and their parents. In this conversation Jane Gilmour shares how we can have these incredible conversations with our children. She also helps us understand: Why having real conversations with our children is sometimes difficult Why it’s important to have deep conversations with our children from a young age What the benefits of having these conversations are for our families  Jane Gilmour is a consultant clinical psychologist who has been working with young people, families and school staff for over 20 years. She’s also a University London College course coordinator and teaches post graduate mental health students and professionals. She co-authored, with Bettina Hohnen, How to have incredible conversations with your child. Their book is available on Amazon. You can follow Jane on Twitter on @thechildpsych. Also follow their page on Twitter @incredibleconvo and on Instagram @incredibleconversation. And be sure to listen to their podcast called Incredible Conversations. 

Quality conversations can strengthen the relationship between parents and their children. And a stronger relationship is incredibly beneficial for children and their parents. In this conversation Jane Gilmour shares how we can have these incredible conversations with our children. She also helps us understand: <ul><li>Why having real conversations with our children is sometimes difficult</li> <li>Why it’s important to have deep conversations with our children from a young age</li> <li>What the benefits of having these conversations are for our families</li> </ul> Jane Gilmour is a consultant clinical psychologist who has been working with young people, families and school staff for over 20 years. She’s also a University London College course coordinator and teaches post graduate mental health students and professionals. She co-authored, with Bettina Hohnen, How to have incredible conversations with your child. Their book is available on Amazon. You can follow Jane on Twitter on @thechildpsych. Also follow their page on Twitter @incredibleconvo and on Instagram @incredibleconversation. And be sure to listen to their podcast called Incredible Conversations.

Stronger bonds through incredible conversations

As parents we often put pressure on ourselves to be perfect. Perhaps it’s because we see ‘perfect’ families on social media all the time.  But is it possible to be perfect? Or is it even healthy for us to strive to be perfect parents? This week Dr Malie Coyne, clinical psychologist, author and lecturer, helps us understand: The idea of a ‘good enough parent' Why it’s so important to practice self-care How do we get the balance right between looking after our children’s needs and our own.   To find out more about the work that Dr Coyne does visit her website at http://drmaliecoyne.ie and be on the look out for her book, Love in Love Out: A compassionate approach to parenting your anxious child

As parents we often put pressure on ourselves to be perfect. Perhaps it’s because we see ‘perfect’ families on social media all the time.  But is it possible to be perfect? Or is it even healthy for us to strive to be perfect parents? This week Dr Malie Coyne, clinical psychologist, author and lecturer, helps us understand: <ul><li>The idea of a ‘good enough parent'</li> <li>Why it’s so important to practice self-care</li> <li>How do we get the balance right between looking after our children’s needs and our own. </li> </ul> To find out more about the work that Dr Coyne does visit her website at <a href="http://drmaliecoyne.ie" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://drmaliecoyne.ie</a> and be on the look out for her book, Love in Love Out: A compassionate approach to parenting your anxious child

Mom and Dad, you don’t have to be perfect!

John Chirban

The idea of talking to our children about sex can be extremely anxiety provoking. Even just answering the question “where do babies come from?” can cause us to panic! But how we communicate with our children about sex when they are young is extremely important  In this conversation Dr John Chirban, the author of How to talk with your kids about sex helps us understand: Why it’s so important that parents teach their children about sex.  How, even if we don’t explicitly talk about sex, we are communicating about it to our children What we can do when we face certain situations, for example, when our children play with their genitals or play doctor-doctor with a friend.   Dr Chirban has taught about relationships, sexuality, and spirituality at Harvard University for over thirty years and serves as a psychologist at the Cambridge Health Alliance at Harvard Medical School.  Visit his website at drchirban.com for more information. 

The idea of talking to our children about sex can be extremely anxiety provoking. Even just answering the question “where do babies come from?” can cause us to panic! But how we communicate with our children about sex when they are young is extremely important  In this conversation Dr John Chirban, the author of How to talk with your kids about sex helps us understand: <ul><li>Why it’s so important that parents teach their children about sex. </li> <li>How, even if we don’t explicitly talk about sex, we are communicating about it to our children</li> <li>What we can do when we face certain situations, for example, when our children play with their genitals or play doctor-doctor with a friend. </li> </ul> Dr Chirban has taught about relationships, sexuality, and spirituality at Harvard University for over thirty years and serves as a psychologist at the Cambridge Health Alliance at Harvard Medical School.  Visit his website at <a href="http://drchirban.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">drchirban.com</a> for more information.

How to talk to our children about sex - With Dr John Chirban

Anxiety is a normal and necessary part of life. Everyone gets anxious sometimes (and that’s a good thing!) but if anxiety turns into something bigger it can become a problem. In this conversation child psychologist Dr Regine Galanti helps us to understand what anxiety is, what it looks like in children, and how we can help our children manage their anxiety.  She wrote a phenomenal book called When Harley Has Anxiety - A Fun CBT Skills Activity book for Coping with Worries and Fears.  Dr Galanti is the founder of Long Island Behavioral Psychology where she works with parents, schools, and teachers.  Visit het practice website https://www.longislandbehavioral.com and follow her on Twitter @reginegalanti 

Anxiety is a normal and necessary part of life. Everyone gets anxious sometimes (and that’s a good thing!) but if anxiety turns into something bigger it can become a problem. In this conversation child psychologist Dr Regine Galanti helps us to understand what anxiety is, what it looks like in children, and how we can help our children manage their anxiety.  She wrote a phenomenal book called When Harley Has Anxiety - A Fun CBT Skills Activity book for Coping with Worries and Fears.  Dr Galanti is the founder of Long Island Behavioral Psychology where she works with parents, schools, and teachers.  Visit het practice website <a href="https://www.longislandbehavioral.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.longislandbehavioral.com</a> and follow her on Twitter @reginegalanti

Kid-friendly skills for navigating life’s worries

Parenting is the hardest job in the world. This is not just a cute quote for a coffee mug or IG post to validate us needy parents. It is the truth. And although we are desperate for help with this impossible task, don’t you dare tell us how to parent! Because for some reason being criticized about our parenting skills hurts more than any other feedback.I’m Johan le Roux, clinical psychologist and radio presenter, and this show is my quest to find answers from leading experts on all things pre-school child-related. From people who won’t tell me what to do, but will share their knowledge to empower me to be a better parent, and raise happy, unique childrenSo, if like me, you are looking for answers to one of the million difficult questions about raising children, join our community! Or if you are just looking for a (good) excuse to put your earphones in for 30 minutes for a moment of peace, this show should do the trick too!

Kate Silverton

Driven by her passion for the well-being of children, beloved BBC broadcaster, Kate Silverton, has written a book called, ‘There’s no such thing as naughty’. The idea of ‘naughty children’ has existed for at least 400 years, but Kate says that for children aged 0 - 5 calling a child ‘naughty’ is missing the mark. In this episode Kate helps us answer the questions:  If our children aren’t naughty, then what are they?  How can I understand what my child’s brain? What do I do when my child’s emotions take over? Am I being too permissive if I don’t punish my child? Why is it important to understand why we parent the way we do?  In the last 25 years Kate has become one of the BBC's leading, and most loved, broadcasters and she has an extraordinary passion for children and their emotional wellbeing. Visit her website www.katesilverton.com to purchase her book and make sure to follow her @KateSilverton on Instagram and Twitter 

Driven by her passion for the well-being of children, beloved BBC broadcaster, Kate Silverton, has written a book called, ‘There’s no such thing as naughty’. The idea of ‘naughty children’ has existed for at least 400 years, but Kate says that for children aged 0 - 5 calling a child ‘naughty’ is missing the mark. In this episode Kate helps us answer the questions:  <ul><li>If our children aren’t naughty, then what are they? </li> <li>How can I understand what my child’s brain?</li> <li>What do I do when my child’s emotions take over?</li> <li>Am I being too permissive if I don’t punish my child?</li> <li>Why is it important to understand why we parent the way we do?</li> </ul> In the last 25 years Kate has become one of the BBC's leading, and most loved, broadcasters and she has an extraordinary passion for children and their emotional wellbeing. Visit her website <a href="http://www.katesilverton.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.katesilverton.com</a> to purchase her book and make sure to follow her @KateSilverton on Instagram and Twitter

The science says our kids aren’t naughty with Kate Silverton

Human beings have a need to belong. If we feel we belong we are comfortable and secure and we are able to be the best versions of ourselves.  A child’s home is the first place where they will sense they belong and their families will be their first introduction to a sense of belonging to a group of people. These early experiences will shape the way they see themselves and the world. Our children are also part of an “unbroken and unbreakable chain of people who share a sacred identity and culture”, as my guest writes in his book. And as parents we can help our children to find their space in this chain of people. Owen Eastwood is one of the most in-demand performance coaches in the world and has played significant roles with the current England football team, Great Britain’s 2020 Olympics team, the Scotland rugby team, the South African cricket ream and the Royal Ballet School.  In this conversation he helps us to apply the insights from his work with high performance teams to our families and parenting and we discuss his incredible book Belonging.

Human beings have a need to belong. If we feel we belong we are comfortable and secure and we are able to be the best versions of ourselves.  A child’s home is the first place where they will sense they belong and their families will be their first introduction to a sense of belonging to a group of people. These early experiences will shape the way they see themselves and the world. Our children are also part of an “unbroken and unbreakable chain of people who share a sacred identity and culture”, as my guest writes in his book. And as parents we can help our children to find their space in this chain of people. Owen Eastwood is one of the most in-demand performance coaches in the world and has played significant roles with the current England football team, Great Britain’s 2020 Olympics team, the Scotland rugby team, the South African cricket ream and the Royal Ballet School.  In this conversation he helps us to apply the insights from his work with high performance teams to our families and parenting and we discuss his incredible book Belonging.

The value of belonging with Owen Eastwood

No parent wants to get angry with their children or lose their temper when they are around their children. But often our homes are the place where we feel our most intense emotions and sometimes we lose our cool when we are with our kids. In this conversation Jeanette Hargreaves, founder of Temper Coaching, helps us understand why we sometimes get angry when we are with our children and what we can do about it.  Jeanette is a mom with her Master's in Divinity. She used to lose her temper every day, but it didn't feel right, so she got help, and now she helps others. She speaks with groups and teaches private classes over Zoom. Her book is called, "The Day I Threw Banana Bread and Almost Went to Jail: True Stories About How I Used to Lose My Temper (and How I Learned to Stop).” Visit her website at https://jeanettehargreaves.com/ or check out her book on Amazon at: https://www.amazon.com/Threw-Banana-Bread-Almost-Went/dp/1087882478/ref=sr_1_1?crid=131FHSZ6D89W&amp;dchild=1&amp;keywords=the+day+i+threw+banana+bread+and+almost+went+to+jail&amp;qid=1633021734&amp;sprefix=the+day+i+threw+bana%2Caps%2C196&amp;sr=8-1

No parent wants to get angry with their children or lose their temper when they are around their children. But often our homes are the place where we feel our most intense emotions and sometimes we lose our cool when we are with our kids. In this conversation Jeanette Hargreaves, founder of Temper Coaching, helps us understand why we sometimes get angry when we are with our children and what we can do about it.  Jeanette is a mom with her Master's in Divinity. She used to lose her temper every day, but it didn't feel right, so she got help, and now she helps others. She speaks with groups and teaches private classes over Zoom. Her book is called, "The Day I Threw Banana Bread and Almost Went to Jail: True Stories About How I Used to Lose My Temper (and How I Learned to Stop).” Visit her website at <a href="https://jeanettehargreaves.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://jeanettehargreaves.com/</a> or check out her book on Amazon at: <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Threw-Banana-Bread-Almost-Went/dp/1087882478/ref=sr_1_1?crid=131FHSZ6D89W&amp;dchild=1&amp;keywords=the+day+i+threw+banana+bread+and+almost+went+to+jail&amp;qid=1633021734&amp;sprefix=the+day+i+threw+bana%2Caps%2C196&amp;sr=8-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.amazon.com/Threw-Banana-Bread-Almost-Went/dp/1087882478/ref=sr_1_1?crid=131FHSZ6D89W&amp;dchild=1&amp;keywords=the+day+i+threw+banana+bread+and+almost+went+to+jail&amp;qid=1633021734&amp;sprefix=the+day+i+threw+bana%2Caps%2C196&amp;sr=8-1</a>

Parental anger and how we deal with it

Highly sensitive people and children have an incredible gift which, when understood, can be used to change the world. Unfortunately, being sensitive is still seen as a weakness and many children are told they are too sensitive or are labeled as being difficult. In this conversation Alane Freund, licensed psychotherapist and colleague of Dr Elaine Aron who wrote The Highly Sensitive Person, helps us to understand why some children are more sensitive than others, what this means for them and us as parents, as well as how we can help them embrace their sensitive nature and turn it into their superpower.  Find more information about Alane at alanefreund.com and be sure to check out her Talk at Google at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tKDnsns2bg 

Highly sensitive people and children have an incredible gift which, when understood, can be used to change the world. Unfortunately, being sensitive is still seen as a weakness and many children are told they are too sensitive or are labeled as being difficult. In this conversation Alane Freund, licensed psychotherapist and colleague of Dr Elaine Aron who wrote The Highly Sensitive Person, helps us to understand why some children are more sensitive than others, what this means for them and us as parents, as well as how we can help them embrace their sensitive nature and turn it into their superpower.  Find more information about Alane at <a href="http://alanefreund.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">alanefreund.com</a> and be sure to check out her Talk at Google at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tKDnsns2bg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tKDnsns2bg</a>

The gift of sensitivity

Barbara Coloroso

In this episode I got to sit back and listen to a parenting masterclass from internationally recognised speaker and author Barbara Coloroso. For over 50 years Barbara has been guiding and assisting parents and in this episode she shares some of her most important tips, advice and insights.  Barbara has served as a classroom teacher, a laboratory school instructor, and a university  instructor and she is the author of five international bestsellers. Visit her website at kidsareworthit.com for more information including many incredible articles and handouts. 

In this episode I got to sit back and listen to a parenting masterclass from internationally recognised speaker and author Barbara Coloroso. For over 50 years Barbara has been guiding and assisting parents and in this episode she shares some of her most important tips, advice and insights.  Barbara has served as a classroom teacher, a laboratory school instructor, and a university  instructor and she is the author of five international bestsellers. Visit her website at <a href="http://kidsareworthit.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">kidsareworthit.com</a> for more information including many incredible articles and handouts.

A parenting masterclass from Barbara Coloroso

As parents we all want our children to be successful and the best possible versions of themselves. We also have a really important role in pushing and guiding our children. But how do we do that? In this conversation psychologist and instructor at Phillips Exeter Academy Dr Chris Thurber helps us to understand how we can support our children to reach their goals and continue on a path to success. Dr Chris Thurber is an award winning author and course creator and co-authored the book The unlikely art of parental pressure with Dr Hendrie Weisinger. For more information about my guest go to www.drchristhurber.com 

As parents we all want our children to be successful and the best possible versions of themselves. We also have a really important role in pushing and guiding our children. But how do we do that? In this conversation psychologist and instructor at Phillips Exeter Academy Dr Chris Thurber helps us to understand how we can support our children to reach their goals and continue on a path to success. Dr Chris Thurber is an award winning author and course creator and co-authored the book The unlikely art of parental pressure with Dr Hendrie Weisinger. For more information about my guest go to <a href="http://www.drchristhurber.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.drchristhurber.com</a>

Putting our children on a path to success

Talking about race is something that often makes us uncomfortable. Research has found that as parents we don’t like to talk to our young children about race. But it’s a conversation that we need to have and the earlier we start the better.  In this conversation Dr Sindiwe Magona helps us to understand why it is so important to talk to our children about the different colours of our skins.  We also discuss her unique book Skin we are in which she co-authored with Nina Jablonski. It is the perfect resource to help us talk to our children about race.  In this episode we share an exclusive preview of the audio book of Skin we are in which will be available on the BiB App in October. Download the iOS or Android app and follow them on @mybib.africa on Instagram and Facebook for Africa’s Audio Library 

Talking about race is something that often makes us uncomfortable. Research has found that as parents we don’t like to talk to our young children about race. But it’s a conversation that we need to have and the earlier we start the better.  In this conversation Dr Sindiwe Magona helps us to understand why it is so important to talk to our children about the different colours of our skins.  We also discuss her unique book Skin we are in which she co-authored with Nina Jablonski. It is the perfect resource to help us talk to our children about race.  In this episode we share an exclusive preview of the audio book of Skin we are in which will be available on the BiB App in October. Download the iOS or Android app and follow them on @mybib.africa on Instagram and Facebook for Africa’s Audio Library

Facing race - How to do better for our kids

Covid-19 has turned our worlds upside down and it has added new challenges for parents. In this conversation Amanda Seyderhelm inspires and encourages parents with unique insights. Amanda is a recognised expert in the field of innovative play therapy and she shares extremely valuable practical tips on how we can help our children though this time.  Find more information about Amanda on her website as well as on her social media pages below. www.amandaseyderhelm.comTwitter @TheKidDecoderInstagram @AmandaSeyderhelm

Covid-19 has turned our worlds upside down and it has added new challenges for parents. In this conversation Amanda Seyderhelm inspires and encourages parents with unique insights. Amanda is a recognised expert in the field of innovative play therapy and she shares extremely valuable practical tips on how we can help our children though this time.  Find more information about Amanda on her website as well as on her social media pages below. <a href="http://www.amandaseyderhelm.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.amandaseyderhelm.com</a> Twitter @TheKidDecoder Instagram @AmandaSeyderhelm

Playing through the Covid pandemic

Anxiety is natural and normal, but it also has the potential to take over our lives. It is important for us as parents to help our children manage their anxiety. Dr Watkins shares how we as parents can help our children during the time of Covid, when and how we should intervene and what we can today to help our children manage their anxiety

Anxiety is natural and normal, but it also has the potential to take over our lives. It is important for us as parents to help our children manage their anxiety. Dr Watkins shares how we as parents can help our children during the time of Covid, when and how we should intervene and what we can today to help our children manage their anxiety

Helping children manage anxiety with Dr Watkins

Harvard Medical School professor Dr Gene Beresin helps us to make sense of children of all ages’ anger outbursts &amp; tantrums and shares practical and easy to implement techniques that could change the dynamics of the interactions with your child The remarkable and inspiring Dr Beresin is a professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School and executive director of the Clay Centre for Young Healthy Minds at Massachusetts General Hospital  This conversation will help you to understand your children better and empower you with really practical tools you can use to help your children manage their anger and could have a profound impact on your parenting. 

Harvard Medical School professor Dr Gene Beresin helps us to make sense of children of all ages’ anger outbursts &amp; tantrums and shares practical and easy to implement techniques that could change the dynamics of the interactions with your child The remarkable and inspiring Dr Beresin is a professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School and executive director of the Clay Centre for Young Healthy Minds at Massachusetts General Hospital  This conversation will help you to understand your children better and empower you with really practical tools you can use to help your children manage their anger and could have a profound impact on your parenting.

Helping children when they feel angry with Harvard Professor Dr Beresin

Parenting is the hardest job in the world. This is not just a cute quote for a coffee mug or IG post to validate us needy parents. It is the truth. And although we are desperate for help with this impossible task, don’t you dare tell us how to parent! Because for some reason being criticized about our parenting skills hurts more than any other feedback. I’m Johan le Roux, clinical psychologist and radio presenter, and this show is my quest to find answers from leading experts on all things pre-school child-related. From people who won’t tell me what to do, but will share their knowledge to empower me to be a better parent, and raise happy, unique children So, if like me, you are looking for answers to one of the million difficult questions about raising children, join our community! Or if you are just looking for a (good) excuse to put your earphones in for 30 minutes for a moment of peace, this show should do the trick too!

Don't tell me how to parent

The best podcast episodes on non-current politics. Covering topics such as universal basic income, democracy, poverty & justice and more. For anyone interested in learning more about politics that affect that world, not just now, but in the longer term. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Non-Current Politics Podcasts

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