Author Archives: Gemma Bailey
Children are not equipped to deal with certain situations which may occur at home, or at school which often result in anxiety and behavioural problems. These are mainly caused by poor coping strategies in reaction to their circumstances at home, or in some cases caused by their own[…]
Read MoreAre you afraid to say no? Whilst it is often a child’s least favourite word to hear, the word ‘no’ can let them know that you care enough to boundaries in place. However, some wise young people have learned that if they push enough, they may wear out[…]
Read MoreDo you find it difficult to distinguish a good idea from a bad one? Using the ecology map can be a good way to think about the impact, outcomes and consequences of what you do, before you do it. It may encourage you to go for it[…]
Read MoreThe most challenging issue that a parent seems to faced is a child with a challenging behaviour. In boys, this will generally come in the form of fighting, anger and frustration, low levels of resilience, poor attendance at school and children feeling over burdened and under pressure whether[…]
Read MoreIf you are someone who seems to attract problems to solve (and they’re not even your problems anyway!) then you need to watch this video. It could be that you are a serial saver, doomed for a life of having people’s problems dumped on you or worst still,[…]
Read MoreIn working in schools over the past few weeks, it is apparent that pupils are experiencing high levels of anxiety which are affecting their attitude and performance at school. Most of these students cite the heavy workload and family stresses as the lead factors in their anxiety. Their[…]
Read MoreHave you ever had a hateful comment on social media? If so, how did you deal with it? For some people, they forget their manners when they’re behind a screen. They perhaps feel it is a way to let our their anger and spitefulness with more anonymity and[…]
Read MoreIt’s not easy to find the time to properly connect with people these days but children, more than most need this connection to develop healthy social and emotional skills. It’s important that they feel acknowledged and listened to as well as cared for and we can ensure this[…]
Read MoreLet me first begin by excusing the title of this article. I know that for many parents or professionals who are reaching a point of desperation in the relationship or interaction with a challenging young person, the idea of taking control would have captured your eye. However, just[…]
Read MoreGIVEAWAY RULES: Must be subscribed to NLP4Kids on Youtube – http://www.youtube.com/nlp4kids Comment below where you’re from and how we can contact you – whether its Instagram, twitter, or email! You must also ‘like’ this video. PLEASE NOTE This is international! You must be 18 years or older to[…]
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