Can you imagine being told that reality can only be black or white? Or that your performance at a dance can only be great or disastrous? That you can only be happy or sad? What would you think? Probably, that this is a simplistic view of reality, and that there are a thousand nuances beyond these statements.
Children can burst into tantrums when we least expect it, especially when they are young and their ability to verbalize what they feel is still reduced.
Adolescence is a complex stage where changes are multiple. The adolescent who enters this stage enters a reality full of fluctuations that make him have to face new situations with himself, the family and the external world.
Do you feel that the way of educating your children is not 100% "yours"? That sometimes you reproduce patterns, beliefs or actions, that actually have nothing to do with your essence?
The arrival of a new baby in the family is a moment full of many emotions, illusion and, let's face it, a little fear. If this process can seem overwhelming as adults, imagine how it can be from the perspective of your oldest child (who may still be young).
"My son is getting older... he's already a teenager." Are you going through this stage and have mixed emotions? On the one hand, you may feel excited and proud to see him grow up, and to see the boy or girl he has become.
Young children are purely emotional, and in addition, they lack the tools to regulate themselves and the social skills to behave according to norms. For this reason, it is common for them to have emotional outbursts or tantrums as a normal part of their normal development, and it is necessary that parents know how to accompany them in those moments.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
