Archive for category: Respectful Communication

The freedom to feel what one feels, rather than what one “should” feel

Genevieve Simperingham, 30/04/2013, Respectful Communication, Understanding Peaceful Parenting, allowing feelings, emotional freedom, emotional support, feelings, 0

The Five Freedoms: The famous family therapist Virginia Satir, affectionately known as the “Mother of Family Therapy” has given...

Why kids cooperate more when you eliminate the threat of consequences

Genevieve Simperingham, 30/04/2013, Respectful Communication, cooperation, eliminate consequences, expect cooperation, punishment, you can expect, 1

“Power based on love is a thousand times more effective and permanent than the one derived from fear of...

Active listening improves communication in the parent child relationship

Genevieve Simperingham, 29/04/2013, Respectful Communication, active listening, 4

Why won’t my child listen to me? Why does he answer back? Why does she shout rather than talk...

“I” Statements – Expressing limits non-aggressively

Genevieve Simperingham, 21/04/2013, Respectful Communication, boundaries, communication, i statements, limits, 6

The calmer a parent is in their communication with their child, the easier it is for children to...

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