As we close out The Whole-Brain Approach, we wanted to give you some recent podcast episodes with authors Dan Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson. You didn’t think we just did books, did you?
Continue readingWhole-Brain and No-Drama Podcast Playlist
Parenting
Child(ish) Reads: No-Drama Discipline
While The Whole-Brain Child is definitely an awesome approach to child-rearing, the neurobiology can be a bit of a bear to get through. For No-Drama Discipline, the authors zero in on disciplining with the Whole-Brain approach and the result seems to be much more practical (or at least as practical as neurodevelopment can be).
No-Drama Discipline: The Whole-Brain Way to Calm the Chaos and Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind
by Daniel J. Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson
Whole-Brain Book Resources
We hope you guys have gotten some useful insight and strategies as we worked our way through The Whole-Brain Approach. The original book, The Whole-Brain Child, was published in 2011 and has been translated into dozens of languages.
Since then, authors Dan Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson have written several books on implementing Whole-Brain principles, as well as new neuroscience-based research on child development and parenting.
Here is a list of other titles you can pick up:
Continue readingCourse Notes: The Whole-Brain Child Approach, Pt. 5
Last week, we covered the following:
- As our kids begin to acknowledge and address their emotions, they start realizing that situations can be complicated
- How we, as parents, effect our kids as they make sense of their circumstances
- Strategies on how to help our children integrate the many pieces of themselves
Home stretch! On to the last 2 strategies.
Continue readingCourse Notes: The Whole-Brain Child Approach, Pt. 4
In Monday’s post, we discussed:
- How our two types of memory (implicit and explicit) work together to recall an experience
- What to do if an implicit memory (feelings, behavior, bodily sensations) is disconnected from its explicit memory (recall of an experience), resulting in an emotional flood
- Strengthening and integrating these memory pieces through daily practice
Now that we’re caught up, let’s move to the next three strategies.
Continue reading
Child(ish) Advice 