Today is the day. ⏳
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In case you missed it, Reader! The 1/2 OFF special for Supporting Sensitive & ND Children is closing in just a few hours— and I would love to have you join us. Click here to join us before the sale ends @12pm EDT and then join us for our first live class today. If you want an established plan to show you how to…
- then grab yourself a spot in our Sensitive Kids class now. Our program special offer closes in just a few hours. If you dive in now, you can review your workbook and have time to join us for our first live call today! You'll learn: ✨ Steps to identify your child's skills and how to strengthen them. ✨ What to do when traditional discipline doesn't help sensitive kids. ✨ Activities to discover why your kids are so reactive - and to WHAT! ✨ Brain-building activities to help you stay regulated and present. ✨ Ideas for how to support a child who cannot manage themselves. ✨ What to say to respond to a child who is "defiant" or resisting limits. ✨ Tools and language for handling common scenarios and problem areas. If you're struggling with your highly sensitive or neurodivergent child and find yourself doing any of these 4 things, I want to help.1 Attempting to reason with your child or convince them that "things aren't THAT bad" - spending all your time and energy explaining or justifying yourself. It might sound like: "This would be so much easier if you would just...."
"I don't understand why you're getting so upset over this."
"You've got to try a little harder. What about all those strategies we talked about?"
2 Negotiating to the point where "one more minutes" becomes "just five more" (and three games) before you finally start to lose it. It might sound like: "You said you would turn the game off at 9. Not 9:15 or 9:30."
"Five more minutes, and then the TV goes off. I mean it this time."
"This is the last time I'm going to ask."
3 Using your voice to threaten, intimidate, or demand change. It might sound like: "You are NOT going to ruin this for everyone!"
"I'm going to count to three... and then you better...."
"You've pushed me too far this time!"
4 Using guilt or avoiding connection and denying attention until your child's behavior changes. It might sound like: "People won't want to play with you if you act like that."
"I don't speak to kids who are rude."
"I'll talk to you when you can ask me nicely."
There is NO shame in having a child who is reactive or difficult to understand and help. And if you're also sensitive or neurodivergent, you might be battling your own sensory overwhelm - and that can make this really, really hard. Here's a recap of what's included to help you create NEW opportunities for respectful communication and long-term changes.
If you want to use compassion to build a MUCH better relationship with your child - don't wait. ✨ Join Supporting Sensitive Kids here. Remember conscious - not perfect! Warmly, p.s. Sensitive Kids course enrollment special closes today @12pm EDT! Live class today @4pm EDT 🏷 Enroll and join us today. 
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