Emotional regulation is key to critical thinking in kids.
By learning to manage their emotions, children can focus on problem-solving, evaluating evidence, and making informed decisions.
Let's prioritize #EmotionalRegulation in our education systems! #CriticalThinking
I just found out that toddler taste buds change every 2 weeks 🤯
I will pass down this knowledge to my toddlers.
Surely, if they know their taste buds change so often, they'll be much more willing to re-try food they didn't like before.
Let's hope anyway 😅
0-5 is prime brain development time.
Once your children learn to read, the world of self-motivated education opens to them.
Don't rely on the toxic school system.
How to TEACH your child UNDER 5 TO READ in less than 30 mins a day:
Life update:
Sadly, my partner’s friend was hit by a car last week and has debilitating injuries. It has been just awful.
But we have adopted his beautiful German Shepherd and can't wait to give it all the love in the world.
@justincgohn@Theholisticpsyc Helping others is great, but if your motivation is just to make yourself feel better, you might be avoiding your own problems.
@Theholisticpsyc So true! Luckily I have a partner who cannot sweep issues under the rug (like I do) and he has taught me so much about how to have uncomfortable conversations. I have a long way to go, but I'm so grateful that I have him to push this and help me grow 🌟
👋 Hey there, I'm Jess!
I spend each day empowering parents to help their kids thrive 🌟
Follow me for 🔝 tips, 🔍 insights, and 📚 resources that will help you and your little ones reach new heights 🚀
How to Teach Kids to Trust Themselves 🧒🏽👧🏻
We all want our children to grow up confident and self-assured.
Teaching them how to trust themselves should be one of our top priorities.
Here is how I teach self-trust to kids as an early year's educator:
Thread 🧵👇
TL;DR:
To teach kids to trust themselves:
1. Acknowledge their feelings
2. Encourage them to make choices
3. Celebrate their successes
4. Allow them to make mistakes
5. Model self-trust.
This ongoing process builds confidence and helps children thrive.