1. “She asked what the teacher thinks about them.”This shows how the kiddo sees themselves at school. 2. “She asked what their mother, herself, thinks about them.”This shows how loved, valued, and safe they feel at home. No testing. No pressure. Just real insight into a middle schooler’s inner world.

Wednesdays: Study with ME—Focus Zone. Today, we learned now to stay focused. This was a_ 1 hour session with 2 minutes breaks every 15 minutes to improve focus.

- “She encouraged her preschooler to tell her with their face how they felt—happy, sad, or something else—without overcomplicating it.” - “With her kindergartner, she asked real questions like, ‘What made you feel excited or upset today?’ to help them reflect.” - “She kept it easy, short, and natural—no pressure, just building their emotional awareness over time.” No complicated plans. Just real, simple moments that help kids understand and share their feelings. How did she know that? She was at the Intersection. ~ 🚥🚦“At the intersection of our kiddos’ mental wellness and everyday life.”

1. “She created a homework routine that fits her child’s daily life.” 2. “She breaks homework into short, focused sessions that match her child’s attention span.” 3. “She sets clear limits on phone and screen time during homework.” 4. “She checks in weekly for 10 minutes about how her child is feeling about school and stress.” No complicated plans. Just clear, effective steps that build confidence and calm of a MIDDLE SCHOOLER. How did she know that? She was at the Intersection. ~ 🚥🚦“At the intersection of our kiddos’ mental wellness and everyday life.”

When they push back, it’s not because they want to fight you—it’s because you failed to make the better option so obvious they can’t say no. Your job? Make the smarter choice the easiest, most attractive move on the table. Here’s the play: - Listen carefully first. - Give them real choices, not ultimatums. - Show them why your way wins—fast and clear. Nail this, and stubborn kids turn into your biggest allies. Simple as that. Say “stubborn as hell” in the comment if this connects for you.