Touch2Learn Education Centre

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Am67j5d2E/

Very thought-provoking point of view about getting our children diagnosed with ADD and ADHD too easily.

https://youtu.be/rDdoUbCFn24?si=KE6cQSzdxeAkyjyD&t=4839🤨🧐

No.1 Habit & Procrastination Expert: We've Got ADHD Wrong! Break Any Habit & Never Be Distracted! In this new episode Steven sits down with the American behavioural design expert, Nir Eyal.Topics:00:00 Intro02:02 Being indistractable10:21 4 steps to avoid...

“If you do too much for your kids, you build your own self-esteem by stealing theirs.”

Now THAT’S something to seriously contemplate. How?

Stop Helping your Child! Dr Daniel Amen, a psychiatrist and brain disorder specialist, and founder and CEO of the Amen Clinics. He is the bestselling author of books such as, ‘Change...

This is scary, Parents, pls think twice before posting your kids’ pics/videos online.

New TV Ad Warns Parents Not To Overshare About Kids On Social Media | 10 News+ A new television ad in Ireland is warning parents about the dangers of oversharing about their children on social media. The campaign, called ‘Pause Before Y...

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Because being taught intentionally sometimes causes an urge to rebel. So, here are 6 things I let my kids "accidentally" hear me say: 1. I intentionally say something good about others: "Your teacher is so patient. I really appreciate how she takes time to explain things." My kids learn that speaking goodness about others builds connection, gratitude, and respect—even when the person isn’t around. 2. I intentionally say kind things about myself: "I handled that stressful moment really well today. I’m proud of how calm I stayed." My kids learn that it’s okay to acknowledge their own strengths and celebrate progress without waiting for outside praise. 3. I intentionally talk about making mistakes: "I totally forgot to send that email—whoops! It’s okay, I’ll fix it tomorrow." My kids learn that mistakes are normal, fixable, and not something to be ashamed of. 4. I intentionally talk about being nervous and doing things anyway: "I was nervous before that meeting, but I took a deep breath and did it anyway." My kids learn that courage doesn’t mean never feeling scared—it means moving forward despite the fear. 5. I intentionally share when I’m proud of them (to someone else): "He worked so hard on that project. I could really see his creativity come through." My kids learn that their efforts are seen and appreciated, even when I’m not speaking directly to them. 6. I intentionally say nice things about their dad: "Your dad is really good at solving problems—I always admire that about him." My kids learn that love and respect between adults create a safe, secure space for them. Comment FRK 👇 to get our NEWEST FREE printable: The Ultimate Guide for Raising Future-Ready Kids. With this guide, you will: ✅Prepare your child for a fast-changing world with skills like confidence and resilience ✅Teach essential life skills at home using simple words and actions ✅Raise a future-ready child who can adapt, grow, and handle challenges with confidence Comment FRK 👇 to download it now! #biglifejournal #raisefutureredykids #growthmindset #gentleparenting #positiveparenting #raisingresilientkids #lifeskillsforkids

Brain scans have been done on young children who spent a lot of time on screen, the scans show brain damage.  Children are designed by evolution for spontaneous play, to play outside, not on screens that are designed to be addictive.

STOP Giving Kids Phones ❤️‍🩹 #healingjourney #mentalhealth #drgabormate #parenting #motivation Dr. Gabor Maté shares a powerful warning for all parents:“If I was a new parent today, I wouldn’t let my kids near social media or screens for many, many yea...

Why do so many people not know how to say though, especially girls? It all starts from early childhood. The day a toddler learns to say no to everything, is the day the nightmare starts for their parents. But actually, it is only that the toddler is starting to establish some self boundaries, exerting their own preferences and will.

Of course this makes the parent lives a lot more difficult, but we must find ways to balance our will and somehow not invalidate who they are and what they want for themselves. If this boundary is consistently not respected, we will end up with an adult little or no boundaries, who will easily let others step all over them.

Saying 'No' - A must Watch for not raising people pleasers | Parenting Dr. Gabor Mate is speaking about an important thing that we often misunderstand. When our toddlers starts to say 'No' and try to build their own will and str...

https://youtube.com/shorts/R-KagCvlHdY?si=gXNq3C5mFNotcyry

When children go thru difficult emotions, we need to validate them and then let them sit through the emotions so they learn that they CAN deal with the emotions and WILL get through them. We shouldn’t deny them of their emotions by downplaying or distracting them from those emotions. When they grow older, they will have that knowing that they CAN handle their emotions. 🤩

Best parenting style | Authoritative parenting | Dr. Gabor Mate | Love | Life | Happiness Dr. Gabor Mate is speaking about different parenting styles and which style is the best to raise children with healthy mindset in an interview conducted by D...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30lOn9y2kNU

I love these Dhar Mann videos, I can sit here all day and binge watch them. They may seem a bit sappy and corny sometimes, but their messages are really good, and often make me tear up. This one talked about 'Tactil Learning', which is basically what Montessori education is, and how it helped saved a school from being shut down as it helped students go from totally unmotivated, to take the scores to the district's top ten. I know it's fictional, but truthfully, it really makes learning so much more meaningful and easy to master. Loved this video especially because of this particular message, but the other parts were great too.🥰🥰

Student SHAMED for Being a LITTLE PERSON | Dhar Mann Studios When a determined little person faces ridicule at a new high school, his resilience and unique way of teaching inspire struggling classmates and even his bul...

https://youtu.be/xjR2CI85Wg4?si=sBV_tuvBTYjMZ7vq

Great points to consider, this teenage coach gives good insights into teens’ world and POV, good to watch this BEFORE your kids become teens so as to be prepared and work towards that stage in your parenting approach.

How to Deal With a Disrespectful Teenager (4 Strategies That Work Wonders) 📕 DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE E-BOOK, “16 KEYS TO MOTIVATING YOUR TEENAGER”:https://www.daniel-wong.com/ebook📖 DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE QUICK ACTION GUIDE, “10 PROVEN WAY...

Always nice to see someone with compassion. 🥰

A Challenge Waiting for a Savior🙋‍♂️

https://www.instagram.com/p/DM-AyZctn0t/?img_index=10&igsh=aHh2Nm5nYXBmMWo5

Good manners seem to be a rarity these days amongst the younger generation. Those who show good manners actually stand out nowadays and make a super good impression on others because not so many do. Take greeting people, a very simple gesture, which many don't bother to. Maybe they haven't been taught, or maybe they just don't feel like it. I'm sure glad that my parents taught my siblings and me well in this respect.

Humans are social animals; we need to live as a community. While every individual is different and differences should be respected, there are some things that can be maintained amongst the people to make life more pleasant for each other as a society, and that is where manners come in. Someone who has good manners is naturally more respected, liked and welcomed, compared to someone who lacks this or commits faux-pas, which invites judgement. They would be seen as rude, and who likes rude people? That's just a fact of life. As adults, we want our children to be welcomed and liked by others, because that means more opportunities and popularity. Again, it sounds like we're asking them to learn good manners for an ulterior motive? I guess one can look at this way, but it's how it is, isn't it?!

True manners aren’t about surface-level “good behavior.” They’re about shaping the brain for kindness, accountability, and emotional maturity. When manners are taught with connection, not fear, they don’t just create polite kids. They raise strong, thoughtful humans. 👉 If you want a science-backed guide to raising mentally strong kids 💬 Comment “brain” and we’ll send you the link.