“Seeing your child in distress, and particularly if that distress is directed at you, is the most dysregulating experience there is. Wild, out of control thoughts of epic disaster come unbidden. Rage, self doubt and other destructive feelings quickly cloud your thinking.
What if you could work to push those thoughts aside, and in a way analogous to meditation, concentrated on being in the moment, concentrated on remembering to breathe? It would help you focus on your child, and on the immediate task before you rather than its global implications.” – Claudia Gold
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CLICK HERE: 3 Steps to Stay Calm When Your Child Isn’t
Recommended Reading
- How to Stay Calm During a Toddler Meltdown
- How To Calm Down Your Child’s Big Feelings
- The One Simple Trick to Instantly Self Calm a Child
- Teaching Self Calming Skills
- 26 Calming Strategies for the Classroom
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