Children

Emotional courage represents the incredible ability to not only accept but also express one’s emotions, regardless of how uncomfortable they might be. It involves recognizing the full spectrum of feelings—joy, sadness, anger, and everything in between—as valid and essential components of human experience. In today’s fast-paced world, where feelings are often dismissed or sanitized, fostering
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As children transition into new environments such as school or daycare, feeling anxious about separation from their parents is a common experience. Whether a child is inherently outgoing or more reserved, the anxiety linked to this significant change is often felt intensely. Psychological research, notably the foundational work of John Bowlby in the 1950s, highlights
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Recent research from University College London (UCL) has amplified our understanding of the profound impact that maternal language has on infants’ emotional and social development. This study, featured in *Development and Psychopathology,* reveals a remarkable connection between the words mothers use when interacting with their babies and the levels of oxytocin in their infants. Often
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As the back-to-school season approaches, parents often find themselves immersed in a flurry of activity—haircuts, new shoes, and the obligatory shopping list filled with notebooks and pencils dominate our focus. However, this seemingly exhaustive preparation overlooks a much more critical aspect of school readiness: the cultivation of the right mindset. Instead of simply checking items
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