When your child freezes, freaks out or stalls when their routine or expectations arenât met, it can go from 0-100 quickly.
Contrary to what you might believe, teaching your child to handle these surprising situations IN THE MOMENT perpetuates the problem.
Believe it or not, itâs not an effective strategy (for longterm change).
Tune in to learn how to break the cycle of your childâs intense reactions to change (using proven, research-backed methods)...
And to learn how your well-intentioned coping skills you're trying to teach your kid...are actually setting him up for more emotional struggle.
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Book your call with our team if youâre tired of tip-toeing around your child or teen and want to build resilience for your sensitive child without making them âsuck it upâ or coaching them to breathe into a paper bag for every little thing.
 Parents of children:
megghanthompsoncoaching.com/
Parents of teens:
Contrary to what you may think...Â
Your HSC's sleep issues are NOT just about vitamins, screens or diet.
As much as you try to limit screen time, sugar or food dyes...many of you are also hesitant to use a pill to support your child in falling asleep.
At any age, parents need to be aware of their sensitive child or teenâs emotional problems that may be the root of their sleep issues.
Altering diet, adding vitamins/medications and other âquick fixâ approaches are really just masking deeper causes...that require long term commitments.
Look, I get it, I avoid certain foods too.
Sunshine is good for the body, to process proper hormones to support sleep onset. Thatâs just it, however: âsupport.â
Because when you avoid helping your child learn how to process anxiety-provoking topics like the school day, friendships, and family relationships...
Then all the âtricksâ in the world arenât going to help your sensitive kid settle down.Â
Join me as I discuss the 3 main reasons why sensitiv...
âItâs ok to be sadâ... until itâs notâŠ
The juggling act you play with your HSC when their sad feelings move swiftly to angerâŠ
(towards you, a sibling, your spouse, a grandparent, the list goes on!) has you feeling completely worn out.
Trying to be all things to all humans in the household, AND prioritize your HSCâs safety decisions is impossible.
You have limits.
You have boundaries.
And when you act as if you have to handle everything at once, and be the container for both of your kidâs feelings, and that of your spouses, and that of any other observers, you can end up frying yourself.
So what do you do?
There are 3 main skills as a parent of a Highly Sensitive Child that you need to acquire in order to eliminate the meltdown cycle.
Join me as we discuss what these areâŠ
If youâre ready to fast track this for your family and truly know youâre solving the problem, then I encourage you to book a call with our team to see if weâre a fit:
Youâre at your witâs end. Youâre emotionally exhausted from tip toeing around your child...DAILY. Youâre a shell of a person...and probably feel like a failure as a parent. Are you and your child destined for this forever?  Will it EVER get better? The idea of 5 or 10 more years of this feels paralyzing. Will it get worse? Youâre not sure what feels more terrifying: a future plagued with meltdowns (and worsening behavior)...or the fact that deep down, you feel like giving up on your child. Ugh. The ultimate âstuck between a rock and a hard placeâ.  Fear not. Youâre just missing 3 key decisions that can turn this around fast.  Watch this video to learn what these are and how these can take you from emotionally exhausted to empowered, so you can truly help your kid help themselves. |
A typical pattern we hear from parents working to help their child end the meltdown cycle is to focus on their childâs coping skills.Â
When youâre in the middle of surviving this cycle you can get stuck in throwing things at the wall to see what sticksâŠ
âŠSo, hereâs what the cycle looks like: your child has a meltdown.
You try to help them through it.
While theyâre melting down, youâre teaching them to use a skill, and they refuse to use it in the momentâŠ
So, you try to talk about it laterâŠ
âŠand when the next meltdown comes, your child refuses again, and you do it all over again⊠and again⊠and again⊠for all eternityâŠÂ
âŠit seriously feels like it will be, because when you feel this reactive, itâs jarring to think about how your child would ever stop their meltdown behavior.
When your child isnât consistent with their coping skills itâs quite frustrating to say the very least.
The most aggravating part of it for most parents, however, is that this is a typical pattern that is p...
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