Posts tagged “resilience”

An illustrated scene in a muted, textured color palette shows a young boy of color with curly dark hair, wearing a blue t-shirt and grey sweatpants, sitting cross-legged on a patterned rug. He is holding a small, crinkled photo of an adult's face in one hand and a worn, small green plush dinosaur in the other, looking up with a concerned expression. A woman with short brown hair, wearing a cream-colored knitted cardigan and dark green pants, is seated in a beige armchair to the right, looking at the boy with a supportive expression and gently resting a hand on his shoulder. The setting is a cozy, muted-green bathroom with a pedestal sink, a round mirror, and a stack of books (one titled "Big Feelings") on a stool. A small, light-blue potty chair with a face on it sits in the foreground to the left. On the wall are two illustrated posters of the digestive and urinary tracts, with labels for "Coloin" and "Blagti". The overall style is warm, hand-drawn, and emotionally resonant.
Gabor Maté research

Trauma Isn't What Happened to Your Kid. It's What Happens Inside Them

Two kids can go through the exact same hard moment and come out completely differently, and that gap is the whole point.

A young child stands in a cozy living room looking worried or upset. Above the child's head is a thought bubble showing an ant, suggesting the child is thinking about or concerned about an ant. Next to the child, an adult kneels down, gently placing a hand on the child's shoulder while pointing with the other hand, appearing to explain something, offer reassurance, or provide guidance. The room is bright and welcoming, with a large window, an armchair, potted plants, framed botanical artwork, and a bookshelf filled with books, creating a calm and supportive home environment.
positive parenting

What "ANTs" Are, and How to Teach Your Kid to Spot Them

One missed shot becomes "I'm bad at everything," and there's a simple question that stops the spiral.

A flat vector illustration shows a Black mother and child kneeling on a colorful patterned rug in a room filled with cardboard moving boxes. The mother, with shoulder-length dark hair, wears a patterned rust-colored cardigan over a teal top. She is smiling as she reaches into a small, open cardboard box labeled "MY TOYS," which is centered between them. The child, with braided hair and wearing a blue and white striped t-shirt and beige shorts, is also reaching into the same box. To the left, several large moving boxes are stacked, with one open box revealing bubble wrap and folded clothes. On top of the stack sits a small potted plant with a smiling face drawn on the pot. To the right, another open box contains a stuffed teddy bear. In the background, a window shows a view of green foliage and buildings, and the walls are painted a warm peach color. The overall style is cozy and domestic.
positive parenting

Moving to a New Home: How to Turn a Scary Change Into an Adventure

There's an actual timeline for how long moving chaos lasts for kids, and it's shorter, and more predictable, than it feels in week one.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Weekly parenting insights you'll actually use.

No spam. Just thoughtful ideas, expert tips, and stories that make a difference.

Protected by reCAPTCHA. Google's Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.