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Showing posts with the label strategies

The Benefits of Parenting Coaching for Families of Children with ADHD

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Parenting a child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) poses special challenges that can be overwhelming at times. The daily struggle to handle academic issues, impulsivity, and a tornado of emotions can leave parents emotionally exhausted and unsure of the best ways to support their children. Parenting coaching, on the other hand, has emerged as a valuable tool for empowering parents of children with ADHD in this age of specialized support. In this blog post, we will look at how parenting coaching may help parents by giving them the tools and techniques they need to build a peaceful and rewarding home atmosphere.  Understanding ADHD Before delving into the benefits of parenting coaching, it’s important to understand ADHD and how it affects both children and parents. ADHD is a neurodevelopmental condition marked by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. These symptoms can interfere with various aspects of a child’s life, such as learning, socializing, and self...

4 strategies for creating a better environment for teamwork

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  Working as part of a team is something that most people are familiar with. There are times when things get in the way of cohesive working for those of us who are team leaders or some of us may be managers of larger groups. I will discuss four strategies: conflict resolution, having difficult conversations, simple problem-solving plans, and introducing change. Conflict resolution We can't always get along with everyone, so when someone annoys us, we have an emotional reaction that results in behaviour. These emotional or angry reactions are counterproductive and can lead to situations such as relationship breakdown. Anger and resentment can fester beneath the surface for years, causing friction. This can make it difficult to form healthy relationships. This resentment causes arguments at home and can harm spousal relationships. This can impact other associations, such as those with children, parents, or grandparents. This may imply that good ideas and best practices are not shared...