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Soothing the Storm: Mindful Techniques for Navigating Emotions with Your Child
- 2024/11/20
- 再生時間： 2 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Here's the script for Mindful Parenting: Daily Tips for Raising Calm Kids:
[Warm, inviting tone]
Hi there, wonderful parents. I'm so glad you've carved out this moment for yourself today. I know mornings can feel like a whirlwind – especially as we're heading into the holiday season, with its unique blend of excitement and potential stress.
[Gentle breathing cue]
Let's take a deep breath together. Imagine your breath is like a soft wave, gently rolling in and out. [PAUSE 5 seconds] Feel your shoulders soften, your jaw relax. This moment is just for you.
Today, I want to share a powerful technique I call the "Emotional Weather Report" – a mindful approach to helping your children (and yourself) navigate big feelings.
Close your eyes if you're able. [PAUSE 3 seconds] Imagine your emotions are like weather patterns. Some days are sunny and clear, others might feel stormy or cloudy. And that's completely okay.
When your child experiences a strong emotion – maybe frustration, sadness, or excitement – instead of trying to immediately fix or change it, practice being a compassionate meteorologist. [PAUSE]
Here's how: First, notice the emotion without judgment. "I see you're feeling stormy right now." Then, validate their experience. "It makes sense that you're feeling angry about this." [PAUSE]
Think of yourself as a calm, steady lighthouse. Emotions are waves that move through your child – they don't define them. You're offering safe harbor, not trying to control the sea.
Practice naming emotions together. "Looks like there's some thunder in your heart right now." This helps children develop emotional intelligence and feel truly seen. [PAUSE]
Breathe into this approach. [DEEP BREATH] Emotional weather always passes. Your calm presence is the most powerful tool you have.
As you move through your day, remember: You're not managing your child's emotions. You're teaching them how to navigate their inner landscape with kindness and curiosity.
Take one more deep breath. [PAUSE 3 seconds] When strong emotions arise today – in yourself or your child – pause. Notice. Breathe. You've got this.
Wishing you moments of connection and calm.
[Closing]
[Warm, inviting tone]
Hi there, wonderful parents. I'm so glad you've carved out this moment for yourself today. I know mornings can feel like a whirlwind – especially as we're heading into the holiday season, with its unique blend of excitement and potential stress.
[Gentle breathing cue]
Let's take a deep breath together. Imagine your breath is like a soft wave, gently rolling in and out. [PAUSE 5 seconds] Feel your shoulders soften, your jaw relax. This moment is just for you.
Today, I want to share a powerful technique I call the "Emotional Weather Report" – a mindful approach to helping your children (and yourself) navigate big feelings.
Close your eyes if you're able. [PAUSE 3 seconds] Imagine your emotions are like weather patterns. Some days are sunny and clear, others might feel stormy or cloudy. And that's completely okay.
When your child experiences a strong emotion – maybe frustration, sadness, or excitement – instead of trying to immediately fix or change it, practice being a compassionate meteorologist. [PAUSE]
Here's how: First, notice the emotion without judgment. "I see you're feeling stormy right now." Then, validate their experience. "It makes sense that you're feeling angry about this." [PAUSE]
Think of yourself as a calm, steady lighthouse. Emotions are waves that move through your child – they don't define them. You're offering safe harbor, not trying to control the sea.
Practice naming emotions together. "Looks like there's some thunder in your heart right now." This helps children develop emotional intelligence and feel truly seen. [PAUSE]
Breathe into this approach. [DEEP BREATH] Emotional weather always passes. Your calm presence is the most powerful tool you have.
As you move through your day, remember: You're not managing your child's emotions. You're teaching them how to navigate their inner landscape with kindness and curiosity.
Take one more deep breath. [PAUSE 3 seconds] When strong emotions arise today – in yourself or your child – pause. Notice. Breathe. You've got this.
Wishing you moments of connection and calm.
[Closing]