7. The Secret Key Each Parent Holds to Regulating Their Kid скачать в хорошем качестве

7. The Secret Key Each Parent Holds to Regulating Their Kid

What if the most powerful tool for reducing meltdowns isn’t a strategy, a script, or a consequence — but something you already carry with you? In this episode, Alisha breaks down the often-misunderstood role of co-regulation and why it works in every setting, at every age, and at every intensity level. She explains why common “in-the-moment” techniques fail when a child is dysregulated, and what actually has the power to shift the nervous system instead. Through real-life examples, including a powerful story from a parent who put this into action, you’ll hear why regulation is contagious, why your own state matters more than you think, and how these moments quietly shape your child’s brain over time. If you’ve ever wondered why doing “all the right things” still doesn’t work in the heat of the moment, this episode will change how you see regulation—and yourself—entirely. Join the new Therapist All-Access Membership: YourKidsTable.com/TAAM Key Timestamps: 0:39 – The “Secret Key” Parents Hold 3:38 – Regulation Is Contagious 7:07 – Why Logic Fails in Meltdowns 9:12 – The One Thing Kids Can Respond To 14:25 – A Real-Life Meltdown Turns Around 24:27 – The Brain Connection Being Built 32:31 – You Are Connected and Capable MORE RESOURCES FOR YOU Grab your free printable copy of our 5 Big Calming Techniques for Big Emotions + Dysregulation-- https://yourkidstable.com/emotions-pr... Ready for a simple plan to overcome the attention, sleep, sensory, and big emotion challenges? I'll show you how for uniquely wired kids 1-18 years old in just 2-5 minutes a day. Join me in The Connection Hive-- https://YourKidsTable.com/TCH LET'S CONNECT: Instagram:   / yourkidstable   Facebook:   / yourkidstable   Pinterest:   / yourkidstable   If you enjoyed this episode, we'd be so grateful if you left us a review! It's a huge help in encouraging us and letting us know what parents with uniquely wired kids need the most.