Top Tweets for #SelfRegparenting

almost 5 years ago

Make time to play with your child and simply enjoy each other. Seeing the world through your child’s eyes can reawaken you to the beauty of moments you might otherwise rush past. This is inherently calming for both and your child. #SelfReg #selfregparenting

1

126

35

2

0

almost 5 years ago

Don’t get attached to parenting styles or labels. They oversimplify the challenge of real parenting and they underestimate your capacity to meet your child’s needs in the moment. Instead, aim for a calm and consistent response style. #SelfReg #selfregparenting #Labels

1

101

23

1

0

almost 5 years ago

Get in touch with how your mind and body feel when you’re stressed and how that affects the way you talk to your kids or react to their behaviour. Look for your own sources of stress and find ways to reduce that energy drain. #SelfReg #selfregparenting #Stress

0

47

16

0

almost 5 years ago

Consider whose trajectory needs to change. The starting point for changing a child’s trajectory begins with our perception of that child, which as far more bearing on how they perceives themselves than we might ever dream. #selfregparenting

1

51

15

1

0

The MEHRIT Centre @Self_Reg

almost 5 years ago

It is importance to see #SelfRegParenting as a process: one in which we learn as much from children as they learn from us. What works beautifully for one child may have the opposite effect on the next, even though their needs are similar. #IndividualDifferences

0

35

8

0

almost 5 years ago

Did you know you can still access the recording from our FREE Online Self-Reg Parent Night hosted as part of our 7th Annual Self-Reg Summer Symposium? YOU CAN! #SelfReg #Parenting #SelfRegparenting #stressbehaviour Watch it here: https://t.co/U5aRIN7xul

Self_Reg's tweet photo. Did you know you can still access the recording from our FREE Online Self-Reg Parent Night hosted as part of our 7th Annual Self-Reg Summer Symposium? YOU CAN!
#SelfReg #Parenting #SelfRegparenting #stressbehaviour

Watch it here: https://t.co/U5aRIN7xul https://t.co/QYCSkgN0tH

0

7

4

0

The MEHRIT Centre @Self_Reg

about 5 years ago

Our #SelfRegParenting course is one of the shortest and best value that we offer, however, we do recommend taking one of our other offerings first for the tools to tackle all situations with #SelfReg and soft eyes! 👀 Start this course anytime here 👉 https://t.co/ZIITBLUWRf

0

4

2

0

about 5 years ago

A6 #selfreg allows me to have Empathy for myself, my partner, my children, my parents, other parents, other children, our community and our world...#TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

1

4

0

about 5 years ago

A6 I was a reactive parent. Mainly because I was a drained working parent with challenging children. I had to nurture my own self-regulation in order to be a better parent. Every day I learn more through @Self_Reg that helps me be a responsive parent. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

2

23

2

0

about 5 years ago

A5 When things get really awful I ensure the child is safe and then walk away. I have to get myself out of the situation and calm down before I can be of any use to my child - as much as possible! #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

1

4

0

Susan Hopkins, EdD @susanhopkins5

about 5 years ago

A5 Even if they're 6 feet tall, when they're in a meltdown it means they are overwhelmed. What they're really saying in their challenging behaviour is "I'm totally overwhelmed and I need your help." Soothing is what's needed. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

0

4

0

about 5 years ago

Q5. Disciplining poor behaviour can often lead to a dead end. What can we do instead of discipline to respond to misbehaviour in a child? #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

susanhopkins5's tweet photo. Q5. Disciplining poor behaviour can often lead to a dead end. What can we do instead of discipline to respond to misbehaviour in a child? #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting https://t.co/vmmcQuF5T6

0

1

0

about 5 years ago

A4 Not to react to the behaviour. In our house we talk about the viral nature of ‘struggly’ moments and how we can recognize them, and be loving towards ourselves and the strugglers - as much as possible. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

0

5

0

Susan Hopkins, EdD @susanhopkins5

about 5 years ago

A4 Soft eyes. Ask why and why now? Shake off that negative bias and assume that the misbehaviour is likely stress behaviour. And then learn the science of @self_reg so you don't think we mean going soft on kids. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

0

16

2

0

about 5 years ago

Q4. Self-Reggers know there is usually excessive stress at play when we see kids misbehaving. What do children need from their parents when this happens? #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

susanhopkins5's tweet photo. Q4. Self-Reggers know there is usually excessive stress at play when we see kids misbehaving. What do children need from their parents when this happens? #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting https://t.co/8FWBXCouW1

1

2

0

about 5 years ago

A3 We are our children's first teacher. It's important for us to model kindness. It's easier to be kind when we're self-regulated so keeping ourselves well will help us be able to be kind. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

0

9

2

0

about 5 years ago

A3 Model self-kindness and empathy as much as possible. #TMCTalks #SelfRegParenting

0

4

0