In this episode we discuss this powerful <a href='https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=710047286151497'>video</a> of a dad coregulating his toddler through a tantrum, and how important coregulation is to help our kids to learn to self-regulate as they age. We discuss how <a href='https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tq1-ZxV9Dc4'>mirror neurons</a> impact our regulation and the development of our kids, and how negative behaviors change as kids age, and their brains develop - from the bottom up! Kids who are not processing emotions in a developmentally appropriate way may mean they haven&apos;t had the opportunity to learn how to experience and survive their emotions in a way that promotes their regulation skills.Subscribe, rate, and review us on <a href='https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/parental-development-1978642'>Podchaser</a>, <a href='https://apple.co/3FJ5uIq'>Apple</a>,  or wherever you listen to podcasts! We&apos;re planning a Q&amp;A episode!! Send us your questions to info@parentaldevelopment.com!! Follow us on social media to join the conversation!!! <a href='https://www.facebook.com/parentaldevelopment'>Facebook</a> <a href='https://www.instagram.com/parentaldevelopment/'>Instagram</a>

Mind Your Manners

Parenting is one of the hardest jobs we'll ever have. Dr. Leah Featherstone, clinical psychologist, and her sister, Beka Dean both grew up in a very traditional, conservative family, with a parenting style to match. Through her education and experience, Leah has moved away from that approach and now uses principles of attachment, relational neurobiology, and positive parenting to raise her own kids. The sisters talk through this new approach, with the goal of promoting cooperation and enhancing relationships between adults and the children they help to nurture, support, and raise.