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Owned by Tina

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Rebuild self-trust to make clear decisions in your relationships without people-pleasing or second-guessing yourself.

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13 contributions to Courageous Parents
Our Missions
Each of us needs a mission. If we have no mission (that is bigger than oursleves) are we truly being fulfilled, or just placating our needs for the moment? If we truly have a worthwhile mission (bigger than us) then we need values and behaviors that are aligned with our missions. Without the aligning and without the mission.....where are we going?
1 like โ€ข 10h
Crazy in circles ๐Ÿคท๐Ÿผโ€โ™€๏ธ๐Ÿคช
Children are NOT difficult, circumstances are
We often label children as being difficult. We forget that we too can be really difficult! What's actually difficult is growing up in a world that is full of exhausted, busy, impatient, nervous, and especially today digitally overstimulated adults. We were not taught how to deal with the current scenario of digital advancement. If we don't have time for the child, how can we expect the child to learn how to manage their emotions when we haven't learned how to manage ours? It's time to PAUSE and ask ourselves what WE are doing to help our children cope with their emotions and become less difficult. Have we learned to cope with ours? Thoughts anyone?
Children are NOT difficult, circumstances are
1 like โ€ข 15h
@Alexey Inyushin with my experience, I would say that children don't need friends in their parents. They need parents and reference points. Parents who are friendly, but the parent has to be a parent and the child has to know that the parent is the parent, who is there for them all the time, who is also their friend, who they can confide in without judgement and fear. When it comes to the crunch, a parent is a parent. Friends are friends. Problems surface when children do not have mature adult reference points, because when they are only looking at friends who allow them to do what they can, especially in the earlier stages where their personality has not been formed, it will lead them to grow up with a lot of immaturity. Unfortunately, a lot of parents tend to be immature because they grew up with parents who are immature, so it is a cycle that never breaks. We need to learn how to be mature parents to raise children who will become mature adults.
1 like โ€ข 15h
@Alexey Inyushin definitely, we wish the best for them, which is why we need to parent them lovingly. Take it from a very wise, white-haired lady ๐Ÿ˜‰ who knows child psychology. Blessings
What do you want in this space to help you as a Person or Parent
While this space is about Parenting, it's best if the community members name what they actually see as needs in themselves or those around them. Please make a vote, and feel free to put something in the "other ideas" area even if it doesn't pertain to parenting per se. Thanks for your thoughts.
Poll
2 members have voted
1 like โ€ข 4d
@Andrew Nelson cool ๐Ÿ˜Ž Letโ€™s do it! Let me check my schedule and set it up ๐Ÿ”
2 likes โ€ข 4d
@Andrew Nelson let's plan it for March in that case. Let me know how you're placed as per CET Rome time and we'll try and freeze it.
Relationships
Oooo. That is a big word for me, not just in length but in importance. Holding relationships in a respectful and helpful manner is really difficult for me. I made the mistake (many moons ago, and honestly, still do occasionally) to see people as conduits for results (my results), rather than just people to be understood. Not because I was nasty and selfish, but because I didn't know I could achieve way more WITH them and focusing on them. Now I am challenged to connect with the circle beyond my immediate family. EG. brothers and sisters in law and old friends and cousins I have drifted away from. Getting people to "open up" seems to be the issue I am struggling with, and while I have a couple of ideas, I am interested to hear what others think. What has worked for you? PS. If I can crack this nut, it will help my kids to crack the same nut in the future because they will have seen how it is done first hand.
2 likes โ€ข 4d
I've been mulling over your last response - โ€œMeet people where they are atโ€ is not a moral duty. It is a strategic choice, first and foremost protecting your peace and energy. Do it only when the context and outcome justify the cost. This is my lived experience after overwhelm trying to be the nice girl I was brought up to be! Instead of becoming less than who I was, because that's the only way I could meet them, I began to actively decide who I actually wanted to meet with. Priorities and Boundaries. Also, we sometimes really feel called to help people out because we've been there. We've done that, and we've come out of the hole, as we say. We also know that people have to make the first step towards us. Offering advice doesn't help. If they don't want it, we can scream till we are blue in the face, and it won't sit with anybody! Without any expectation of who should listen to what I'm saying, I just speak it out and let it go. And whoever wants to listen will come to me. It's turned from wanting towards giving out and attracting the right people.
The best thing for kids?
'A child learns to self-regulate by borrowing your calm, not by sitting alone with their overwhelm.' - Niki Green I came across this today, and it makes so much sense as compared to sending the child off alone as punishment or making them face the wall, stuff that was normally done when we were kids. I guess our parents simply didn't know any better. How do you deal with your children acting up?
The best thing for kids?
1 like โ€ข 7d
@Andrew Nelson less compassionate or more tough love? As a parent you know what works and asa self-aware parent, you are able to observe yourself as well. You're doing great!
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Tina Saxena
3
21points to level up
@tina-saxena-2243
I help people stabilize their nervous system and build clarity, confidence, and self-trust through applied psychology, coaching, and mindfulness.

Active 10h ago
Joined Jan 16, 2026
Italy