Transitions can be tough—but they’re also opportunities. When we slow down, tune in, and guide with intention, we don’t just get out the door. We build trust, emotional resilience, and a secure foundation that lasts far beyond the moment.

Every experience a child has influences brain architecture

By scaffolding their social-emotional development, we create a foundation of understanding, connection, and lifelong skills.

Our body budget refers to the resources our body needs to function properly—things like sleep, nutrition, hydration, and physical activity.

Developing emotional awareness in young children provides a strong foundation that can greatly support their transition to school.

Choosing the right child care for your young one is a crucial decision that can impact their early development and your peace of mind.

Discover strategies to support your child's emotional needs during separations in our blog on 'Supportive Separations'.

Children have a developmental need to test, and challenge the limits set. It’s part of how they learn about their world and relationships.

Research tells us that children develop optimally when we set limits as necessary, but do so with empathy.

To recognize and manage emotions is crucial to resilience and well-being. Emotional regulation is the path to better mental health.

Differences in temperament influence the way children handle emotions, regulate behavior and feel around new people and situations.

As you regulate, relate, and reason through tantrums, you contribute to the long-term emotional well-being of your child.

Become the interpreter and narrator of your toddler's life to enhance their development and nurture connection.

Level up your parenting game in 2024! Discover 5 actionable practices to navigate the ups and downs of raising kids with ease.

Must-Read Parenting Books: My Favourites & What's Next on My List

Gift guide of open-ended, developmentally appropriate toys and experiences that will nurture your child’s creativity, curiosity and learning

With intention you can influence what pathways are strengthened in your child's brain, nurturing resilience and well-being.

Getting to really know your child's developmental level, temperament and interests is important to support their development of identity.

Parents can nurture the gift of resilience with knowledge of brain development, repeated experience and secure attachment.

This blog post is the condensed version of my why for The Child and Parent Resilience Blog.