Kelly

69%
Flag icon
When a child is pulling at their shirt and saying, “It’s scratchy. I don’t like it. I want a different shirt,” we can practice perspective taking by believing that their experience is true. “That shirt feels uncomfortable for you, and you want to change it.” It’s not my job to convince them that the shirt is perfectly comfortable and remind them that they’ve worn it before. It’s my job to step outside myself and be a witness to their experience.
Tiny Humans, Big Emotions: How to Navigate Tantrums, Meltdowns, and Defiance to Raise Emotionally Intelligent Children
Rate this book
Clear rating
Open Preview