Instagram posts helpful baby info

243 Pins
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3w
HANNAH CASES | Marriage + Mom Life on Instagram: "We hit a point in our marriage after becoming parents where it felt like we were in survival mode. We didn’t have a whole lot left for each other at the end of the day and the “how was your day” small talk just wasn’t enough for us to feel connected. Leaning how to create a safe place for closeness is a lot easier when you have the right questions to ask so we listed out 15 of our favorites that you can save and use with your spouse. To make this time even more powerful we have found waiting until after our child goes to bed or at least making sure we are as tuned in as possible (no phones / TV) helps us make the most of these precious moments together. 🤍 If you want to keep learning ways to nurture your marriage, we created a free m
Lara Jalloul, MBPsS on Instagram: "Share this with your partner or with another parent🤍 What are little magical things that you would add to this list? 🤍"
115K views · 17K reactions | Find out how it went! #toddlers #sleeptraining | Ask Bubbie | askbubbie · Original audio
115K views · 17K reactions | Find out how it went! #toddlers #sleeptraining | Ask Bubbie | askbubbie · Original audio
Jess | Nurtured First Parenting on Instagram: "If you have recently added a baby to the family, I hope this post gives you a glimpse into why your toddler is struggling. It’s not because they are bad. It’s not because you are spoiling them. It’s not because they need punishment. Sometimes simple changes like crying with them, giving them tiny moments of connection and showing them what to do can change everything. You are doing great."
63K views · 907 reactions | Antidotes to defensiveness: ✨curiosity ✨reflective listening ✨breathing through uncomfortable emotions You CAN get better at this with practice. Disclaimer: IG is not therapy. This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. This will not apply to everyone. #communication #therapy #therapistsofinstagram #couplestherapy #couple #dating #marriage #marriageadvice #mft #mentalhealth #wellness #love #problemsolving #negotiation #conflictresolution #conflict | Relationshipswithaly
63K views · 907 reactions | Antidotes to defensiveness: ✨curiosity ✨reflective listening ✨breathing through uncomfortable emotions You CAN get better at this with practice. Disclaimer: IG is not therapy. This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. This will not apply to everyone. #communication #therapy #therapistsofinstagram #couplestherapy #couple #dating #marriage #marriageadvice #mft #mentalhealth #wellness #love #problemsolving #negotiation #conflictresolution #conflict | Relationshipswithaly
Her View From Home on Instagram: "❤️✍️ @jamie_duhn"
10K views · 459 reactions | We often say no to our kids, whether it’s our parental impulse or because sometimes kids just need to hear no and learn the skills to regulate how they feel about it. Regardless, our kids hear no a lot! Whilst no comes easily to us, it will always feel like a slammed door to our kids and this will always ignite big emotions and distress. Children think in black and white terms and struggle when their efforts or wants seem hopeless and futile. Hearing no is very painful for kids, it’s as if we have taken away all their dreams, wishes and hopes. No should never just be our default response and this means we have to be artful with how we communicate with our kids and the words we use. When we are more intentional with our words, we have more productive experiences and conversations with our kids and can reduce the intensity and length of emotional distress. Using the right words will also help our kids feel supported, heard and seen, when the word no does the complete opposite. I know myself raising a toddler that I am very mindful now to use alternatives to no after I read a UCLA study. In this study it was found that 1 year old’s on average hear the word ‘no’ 400 times a day! It is no wonder that they struggle with emotion regulation, can you imagine their frustration! Remember, ‘no’ doesn’t offer solutions, support or pathways, rather it is a dead end. We want our kids to be able to feel like there is light at the end of the tunnel for their wants and needs, and we can do this through being more mindful of our words. #no #toddler #toddlerlife #wordsdomatter #momlife #instamom #selfregulation #parentingwithconfidence #parentlife #parentsofinstagram #mindfulparenting #gentleparenting #parenting 📽️ mindmoverspsych | Parenting | imataku · Couch potato
10K views · 459 reactions | We often say no to our kids, whether it’s our parental impulse or because sometimes kids just need to hear no and learn the skills to regulate how they feel about it. Regardless, our kids hear no a lot! Whilst no comes easily to us, it will always feel like a slammed door to our kids and this will always ignite big emotions and distress. Children think in black and white terms and struggle when their efforts or wants seem hopeless and futile. Hearing no is very painful for kids, it’s as if we have taken away all their dreams, wishes and hopes. No should never just be our default response and this means we have to be artful with how we communicate with our kids and the words we use. When we are more intentional with our words, we have more productive experienc