Parentalite positive Londres

Get • Attachment is the emotional blueprint your child carries into future friendships, relationships, and even the relationship they have with themselves.
🌱 Secure Attachment
A child develops secure attachment when their caregiver is consistently responsive, emotionally available, and safe. These children learn:

✔ My feelings matter.
✔ People can be trusted.
✔ I am worthy of love.
✔ I can explore the world and return to safety when needed.
When emotional needs are not consistently met, children may develop insecure attachment.

💭 Anxious Attachment
Often develops when care feels unpredictable. Sometimes needs are met, sometimes they’re not.
These children may learn:
• I need to work hard for love.
• People might leave me.
• I must stay hyper-aware of others’ emotions.

🧊 Avoidant Attachment
Often develops when emotional needs are dismissed, ignored, or met with criticism.
These children may learn:
• My feelings are too much.
• I shouldn’t depend on anyone.
• It’s safer to handle everything alone.

✨ How Can Parents Help Build Secure Attachment?
• Respond to emotions, not just behaviour.
• Repair after conflict or mistakes.
• Validate feelings even when setting boundaries.
• Spend small moments of connected, undivided attention.
• Let your child know they are loved even when they’re struggling.
• Create predictable routines and emotional safety.
Remember: Secure attachment doesn’t come from being a perfect parent. It comes from being a present, responsive, and repairing parent.

🌼 Every moment of connection teaches a child:
“You are safe. You are loved. You matter.”
👇 Comment CHILD and I’ll send you our parenting e-book on raising emotionally secure and regulated children.
ChildDevelopment

Get • 💬Comment: “JOIN 1” to become an emotionally regulated parent✨ in our free group coaching session coming up. I’ll DM you all details.

This session is for you if you’ve been learning a lot in social media but you struggle to apply what you know in the heat of the moment.

This session is for you if you are not looking to fix your child’s behaviors but to work in the way you show up for them

✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨

Video credit:

Get • instituteofchildpsych 👇 Want to learn more about attachment? Get our E-BOOK on “Understanding Attachment” for only $4.99 today! Type ATTACH in the comments below to get a link

📚 Based on teh Harvard Study of Adult Development (the longest running studies in human history), has shown that warm, supportive relationships are one of the strongest predictors of long-term health and happiness.

Children thrive when they feel safe, seen, soothed, and supported by the adults in their lives. Their nervous systems are shaped through thousands of small moments: eye contact, repair after conflict, comfort when they’re overwhelmed, playful connection, steady boundaries, and the feeling of “I am loved, even when I’m struggling.”

This doesn’t mean parents have to be perfect.

💕 It means our presence matters.
💕 Our repair matters.
💕 Our delight in them matters.
💕 Our ability to slow down and connect matters.

Because long before children learn how to manage big feelings, build confidence, navigate relationships, or believe they are worthy of love…

They borrow that belief from us. 💛

Waldinger, R., & Schulz, M. (2023). The good life: Lessons from the world’s longest scientific study of happiness. Simon & Schuster.

Video Credit: Parenting is the process of helping a child feel safe, even when they make mistakes.
When a child is understood before being guided, they learn without losing connection to themselves.
But when the source of safety becomes the source of fear—through punishment, judgment, or dominance—the child may hide parts of who they are. Those parts don’t disappear; they move into the shadows.
Later in life, especially in intimacy and parenting, those hidden parts often reappear as our deepest triggers.
Our family triggers are often the voices of those unseen parts, asking to be acknowledged.

Get • Easy to explain in 3 minutes, but healing takes months and years depending on what you’re working no.

Get • À quel moment un enfant a-t-il le plus besoin de nous ? 🧡

On pourrait croire que c’est dans les moments doux, calmes, joyeux.

Mais Isabelle Filliozat pointe quelque chose de plus inattendu — et de profondément juste : c’est au moment où il pleure, où il est en rage, où il déborde d’émotions, que l’enfant a le plus besoin d’une présence attentive et affectueuse.

Pas après. Pas quand ça se calme. Là.

Et ce n’est pas anodin. Quand cette présence est régulière, quelque chose se construit dans le cerveau de l’enfant : les réseaux du prendre soin, de la régulation émotionnelle se tissent. Peu à peu, détresse et sentiment de sécurité peuvent coexister. L’enfant apprend, de l’intérieur, qu’il peut traverser ce qui est difficile sans se noyer.

À l’inverse, quand cet accueil a manqué — et il peut manquer de mille façons, pas seulement dans les situations extrêmes — quelque chose reste en attente. Une carence, pas en soins matériels, mais en amour reçu aux bons moments.

Ce que dit cet extrait résonne bien au-delà de la petite enfance. Il parle de nous aussi.

La suite de la vidéo est par ici ou via le lien dans la bio du compte 👇
🔗 https://youtu.be/i293nJ2gkNE?si=QFh-Vv6L81ELTVf2

émotions petiteenfance prodelapetiteenfance

Get • En tapant tu enseignes juste qui a le droit de taper le plus fort pas quoi faire à la place 👇

Écris SYSTÈME et je t’explique comment construire les comportements que tu veux voir apparaître au lieu de reproduire et d’inculquer ce que tu veux voir disparaître.

💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕Get • Pour faire ça Tu n’as pas besoin de plus de patience👇

Écris SYSTÈME et je t’explique comment enfin mettre en place un système clair chez toi et arrêter de te demander si ce que tu fais est juste ou non.

Get • Here are two very relevant episodes:

10 Ways to Internally Motivate Confident Kids & Prepare Them For Life Success #525

School Is Not That Important (& What IS Important) #524

Write PODCAST below and I’ll send you a link to the Calm Parenting Podcast.

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CelebrateCalm.com