When Your Child’s Meltdowns Might Ruin Vacation
The screams are unexpected, always profoundly embarrassing. This time the waiter trigger it, by announcing that chicken nuggets were no longer available despite being listed on the menu.
More info
Mary Sheedy Kurcinka Ed.D and Lynn Jessen MA
Display All Posts
Search by Topic:
ADHD (1)
Babies (10)
Baby caring (11)
Baby crying (9)
Baby Sleep (10)
Bed time (13)
Birthday Parties (1)
Breakfast with Spirit (4)
Caring for Yourself as a Parent (13)
Child Care Selection (2)
Children and Eating (4)
Children returning home (1)
Daylight Savings Time (4)
Dealing with a crisis (5)
Emotion Coaching (35)
Establishing Clear Limits (12)
Evening Routine (5)
Frustration Coaching (6)
Fussy baby (9)
Getting children Outside (3)
Getting children to help (2)
Gift giving and receiving (2)
Giving In (4)
Helping Children Learn to Share (3)
Helping Children Listen (9)
High needs baby (6)
Holidays (12)
Independent Play (1)
Mealtimes (7)
Meltdowns (20)
Morning Routines (9)
Mother's Day (2)
Pacifiers (2)
Parental Sleep (5)
Parenting (keeping your cool) (25)
Parenting in Uncertain Times (9)
Parenting Style (6)
Parenting Styles/Working Together (2)
Pockets of Predictability in a Hectic Day (14)
Potty Training (2)
Power Struggles (25)
Reducing Stress (22)
Routine, the secret to a calm day (15)
School (7)
Setting Limits for Children (6)
Sharing (3)
Six Year Old Development (1)
Sleep (15)
Summer (3)
Talking about Race with Your Children (1)
Time-out (1)
Toilet Training (2)
Traveling with Spirit (4)
When you must say NO (2)
Whining (6)
Words to use in the Heat of the Moment (16)
Working from Home (3)
Popular Posts:
- When your child yells at you: Expecting and Coaching respectful behavior
- 5 Tips to Stop the 'Strike out Tantrums:' Hitting, Biting, Kicking and Name-calling
- Why is my child suddenly clingy?
- Ten Steps to a Peaceful Bedtime for Your Spirited Child
- When Your Child’s Meltdowns Might Ruin Vacation
Category: Traveling with Spirit
When Others Judge Your Parenting
In the Spirited Child Facebook group, parents often ask, “How do you cope with the judgement from others?” One strategy is to remember you are not responsible for the feelings of other adults – that’s on them. Your responsibility is the well-being of your family. Another key strategy is to focus on what you have more control over, which is setting your child up for success in difficult situations. When you do, there will be fewer challenging behaviors for those critics to judge.
More info
