Primitive Reflex Integration Plus

11/12/2025

Yes. Please.

11/11/2025

Thoughts?

“Gentle parenting” sounds great until your kid screams at a teacher who can’t “gentle” them back.

Everyone loves to talk about “communication over correction”
until their child meets the real world
where not everyone is paid to validate their feelings.

Teachers can’t “talk it out” for 45 minutes while twenty other kids wait.
Bosses won’t “redirect behavior with empathy.”
And the police, the judge, or the real world won’t care about your child’s “emotional dysregulation.”

We’re raising a generation that can explain every feeling
but can’t handle the word no without falling apart.

Yes, empathy matters.
Yes, communication is key.
But kids still need rules.
They still need structure.
They still need discipline that actually disciplines.

Because real life doesn’t hand out safe spaces every time you’re told you’re wrong.

Your job as a parent isn’t to make your kid comfortable every second of the day.
It’s to prepare them for a world that won’t be.

So by all means, be gentle
but don’t be weak.
Love them hard
but teach them harder.

Because one day, the world won’t bend to their emotions.
And if they’ve never learned accountability at home,
life will teach it the hard way. 💥

11/04/2025

This is so powerful!

11/01/2025

They never leave my heart!

10/29/2025

Absolutely.

Every time you stay calm through your child’s storm, you’re teaching them how to do the same.

Patience in the face of chaos isn’t weakness — it’s leadership. You’re wiring their brain for regulation through connection.

And if this is hard, you’re not alone.

To grow in self-control, and other components of emotional regulation, start by taking our free 3-minute Emotional Intelligence Quiz:

👉 https://bit.ly/Emotional_Intelligence_Quiz

10/16/2025

Love these!!!

10/15/2025

We talk about this on a regular basis! Tell them what they CAN do (not what they can't)!!!!!

10/12/2025

Absolutely!!

Every time you stay calm when a child is falling apart, you’re doing more than managing behavior- you’re teaching love that lasts.
You’re showing them that care doesn’t vanish when things get hard, and that safety doesn’t disappear when they make mistakes.
That lesson will stay with them long after the moment has passed.

10/06/2025

Via

10/02/2025