Avoiding negative emotions seems like a good idea. It isn’t. Should we say “It’s OK!” to our crying child? Or is there a way to offer even deeper and more connected comfort?
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hi, i'm kristin
I’m here to do the research so you don’t have to.
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When I discovered Respectful Parenting, I jumped in head first. I devoured every book on the subject, read every article I could find, and analysed each finding. I wanted to learn all of it.
And, honestly, it’s still an ongoing obsession. As my kids develop and their needs change, I continue to learn and grow.
And as that happens, I’ll continue to take you on that journey with me, giving you all the tools to make this lifestyle work for your family.
I’m here to do the research so you don’t have to
Nope, it’s not too good to be true. Setting personal boundaries is just as important as setting the non-negotiable boundaries that you set around your children’s safety.
Both because it teaches your children the importance of setting personal boundaries in their own life and because, well, you’ll be able to enjoy your coffee in peace. Among many other things.
If this is something you struggle with, I’ve got an e-book for you to help you feel much more comfortable setting these boundaries.
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