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#parentstress
responsiveparenting · 3 years
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Being a secure base One of the factors that impacts how safe our child feels in our presence is the confidence we have in our parenting choices. That does not mean a securely attached child has parents who always make the most ideal choices. Rather, they are able to recognize which choices they make that resonate with their parenting beliefs and which choices may have come from a more reactive place. A parent who lacks confidence in their choices, never sure if they made the “right” choice, may not provide the secure base their child needs to develop a secure attachment quality. Developing confidence in your own parenting abilities is not something that happens over night, so be patient with yourself. Deep reflection, inner child healing and a reconnection with your intuition is often part of the process. J. Milburn @responsive_parenting Common Parenting question: “If I have anxiety does that mean my child will not be securely attached?” I have anxiety. It’s more about whether you are able to process that anxiety or if it controls your parenting choices. That’s where reflection comes in. We all question ourselves and many of us have anxiety but if you usually feel like you really have no idea how to respond to your child and THAT gives you anxiety, like ALL the time… then you run the risk of your child having insecure attachment. Unfortunately, telling anxious people that their anxiety might be harmful to their kids does not help AT ALL. If you are someone who is questioning how much fear rules your parenting, you may have to be really brave and begin the reflection process. Remember reflection is not over analyzing and shaming yourself. It’s how we process all these complex parenting moments. Edited to add: Lots of questions on how to do this… it starts with learning how to engage in regular reflection practice, without shame and guilt. Become a Responsive Parenting Community Member on Patreon and join us on a year long reflection practice journey. Link in bio #responsiveparenting #jmilburn #parentingsupport #circleofsecurity #securebase #holdingspace #attachmenttheory #innerchildhealing #secureattachment #anxiousattachment #parentstress https://www.instagram.com/p/CTUef4ZnXS-/?utm_medium=tumblr
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medindia · 6 years
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Stress over fussy eating prompts both mother and father to use non-responsive feeding practices such as pressuring or rewarding for eating, reports a new study.
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mariaspace · 8 years
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Someone had their first trampoline injury with a hit to the back of the neck. Scary for me but she seems fine #childhood #parentstress
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responsiveparenting · 3 years
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Being a secure base One of the factors that impacts how safe our child feels in our presence is the confidence we have in our parenting choices. That does not mean a securely attached child has parents who always make the most ideal choices. Rather, they are able to recognize which choices they make that resonate with their parenting beliefs and which choices may have come from a more reactive place. A parent who lacks confidence in their choices, never sure if they made the “right” choice, may not provide the secure base their child needs to develop a secure attachment quality. Developing confidence in your own parenting abilities is not something that happens over night, so be patient with yourself. Deep reflection, inner child healing and a reconnection with your intuition is often part of the process. J. Milburn @responsive_parenting Edited to add: Lots of questions on how to do this… it starts with learning how to engage in regular reflection practice, without shame and guilt. Become a Responsive Parenting Community Member on Patreon and join us on a year long reflection practice journey. Link in bio #responsiveparenting #jmilburn #parentingsupport #circleofsecurity #securebase #holdingspace #attachmenttheory #innerchildhealing #secureattachment #anxiousattachment #parentstress https://www.instagram.com/p/CQ4AggTnsa9/?utm_medium=tumblr
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