Anger is a normal human experience, especially for children. Learn where your child’s anger comes from, why it feels so intense, and how to respond to it meaningfully and effectively.

Your child’s developing brain is hard-wired to seek out pleasure, but not fully equipped to regulate itself in the process. When kids learn to tolerate frustration and find satisfaction in effort, they can grow in resilience, patience, and personal power.

Many kids love to move quickly, yet struggle to slow down. By learning and practicing mindfulness techniques, kids can benefit from learning how to be both fast and slow, leading to greater flexibility, problem-solving skills, and emotional regulation.

When kids can’t find the right words to use, their behavior becomes an expression of their needs. This post explores how to interpret those “warning lights” with empathy, curiosity, and calm connection.