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#gentleparenting — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gentleparenting, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Create a "Quiet Time Basket" for the Family 🧺 Fill a basket with books, coloring pages, and quiet toys. Bring it out when everyone needs a calm moment together.

    👉 Explore our Practical Tips - brightpathprints.com/blog

    #ScreenFreeCalm #FamilyCalm #GentleParenting #BrightPathPrints

  2. Create a "Quiet Time Basket" for the Family 🧺 Fill a basket with books, coloring pages, and quiet toys. Bring it out when everyone needs a calm moment together.

    👉 Explore our Practical Tips - brightpathprints.com/blog

    #ScreenFreeCalm #FamilyCalm #GentleParenting #BrightPathPrints

  3. When a child suddenly hates school, the reason may be connected to a change, learning frustration, overwhelming mornings, friendship concerns, or not feeling emotionally safe. These four questions can help parents listen more carefully before assuming defiance. Read the full guide at GentleMinds.

    #SchoolAnxiety #SchoolRefusal #ParentingTips #ChildEmotions #GentleParenting

  4. Your parenting style does more than set the rules. It shapes your child’s world 💛
    The way you respond to emotions, set boundaries and guide choices leaves lasting marks on your child’s confidence, relationships and sense of self.
    🧠 Read how different parenting styles influence development: zurl.co/y5bBt

    #BabyYumYum #BYY #ParentingStyles #ChildDevelopment #ConsciousParenting #EmotionalHealth #ParentingSupport #GentleParenting #RealParenting #RaisingConfidentKids

  5. Among common forms of discipline, only reasoning with a child is associated with positive behavioral outcomes, according to a new analysis by Kaitlin Paxton Ward & colleagues from the Univ. of Michigan & Univ. of Nevada

    Read the findings from a study across 60 countries:

    prb.org/articles/is-your-child

    #Parenting #Children #ChildBehavior #ChildPsychology #Health #PublicHealth #Education #ChildDevelopment #GentleParenting #ConsciousParenting

  6. A @UM_PSC study of parental discipline behaviors across 60 countries finds that use of physical and psychological aggression is harmful for children’s development.

    Among non-aggressive discipline methods, only reasoning with a child is associated with positive socio-emotional outcomes; giving a child something else to do appears to be neutral, and taking away a child’s privileges disadvantageous.

    Details
    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/379036

    #Parenting #Children #Family #ConsciousParenting #GentleParenting