Time to build a mutually rewarding relationship with your child and be the parent you want to be
Does your child only listen unless you’ve been driven to shouting like a banshee?
Are you fed up talking till you’re blue in the face?
Do you ever feel like hiding under your duvet with a family size bar of chocolate to escape bedtime tantrums?
Are you ready to go from surviving to thriving?
Isn’t it time you swapped chaos for calm?
Parenting overwhelm is real. There’s lots of confusing and conflicting advice out there. Now, before you start scrolling and skim reading yet another blog post.
STOP!!
I can help you to achieve the family life you have always dreamt of.
I have helped hundreds of parents just like you. I can show you how to positively transform the dynamics of your family life. I can teach you powerful skills that will turn you into a parenting ninja.
Does your child not listen unless you’ve been driven to shouting like a banshee?
Are you fed up talking till you’re blue in the face?
Do you ever feel like hiding under your duvet with a party size bar of chocolate to escape the bedtime tantrums?
Are you ready to go from surviving to thriving? Isn’t it time you swapped chaos for calm?
Parenting overwhelm is real. There’s lots of confusing and conflicting advice out there. Now, before you start scrolling and skim reading yet another blog post.
STOP!!
I can help you to achieve the family life you have always dreamt of.
I have helped hundreds of parents just like you. I can show you how to positively transform the dynamics of your family life. I can teach you powerful skills that will turn you into a parenting ninja.
Language of Listening® is without doubt the most effective, yet simple 3-step coaching model to raising children successfully.
This approach will transform not only the relationship you have with your child but will have a positive effect on all relationships in your life, including how you feel about yourself.
A little boy of 2 and a girl of 4 with mum and dad were sitting having lunch in a cafe. After a short while, the little boy wanted up out of his seat. He was busy walking around the empty table next to his family.
Question: Hi Camilla, I wonder if you can advise me on how to deal with my bickering sons, aged 6 and 9. The summer holidays means that they are spending more time than ever together. Although they are often best friends, they have such different characters that clash. Their bickering makes me feel ill and I need to survive 6 more weeks with them at home without resorting to screens all the time to give me some peace. Michelle, parent of 2.
Guest blog by Michelle Mapstone from Word Academy. An epic English tutor, who really brings out the best in your child and supports them every step of the way to exam success. And she shares my passion for reading.
Question: What can I do to stop my toddler running off? It’s completely stressing me out. She’s nearly 3. I don’t mind her walking as long as she holds my hand crossing the road, but she is refusing and tries to run away. I have giving her options of sitting in the buggy or walking and I’ve told her the dangers of traffic. Leaving the house is so stressful as I don’t feel confident, she won’t run away. She’s too heavy to carry and I’m worn out. Help!
You’re about to find out how 3 simple steps will put an end to your child’s tantrums and help you to quickly regain calm. Ever feel that the tantrums and meltdowns are taking over family life? As if you’re walking on eggshells waiting for your child to kick off yet again? My daughter. She loves play dates. She loves nothing better than entertaining her friends. AND once an idea is set upon, she used to find it very hard to shift gears. Let’s just say “she knows what she wants”.
QUESTION: Recently my son has been getting really worked up and upset about going into preschool, after some inconsistent attendance due to chicken pox and holidays etc. I feel really bad making him go when he is so upset about it. I have tried to talk it through with him to see what the issues are but it just seems to be that he would rather hang out with me and his brother for the day. He calms down as soon as he can’t see me anymore and he is always very happy when I pick him up, but at drop off has to basically be pulled off me. Any advice appreciated!
