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Music Sync

@sendto

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Good afternoon! Today, I’d like to talk about helping your child transition into preschool. Moving into a new environment can be nerve-wracking for both you and your little one. To ease the stress, start familiarizing your child with the idea in advance. Describe the fun activities, the new friends they’ll make, and the kind teachers who will be there. Take a walk around the school playground together and discuss the daily routine they might experience. You can also practice independence skills at home—encourage them to put on their own jacket or tidy up their toys. Another great idea is to play “pretend school” at home: have them “teach” their stuffed animals or dolls, helping them imagine the new environment as a safe and pleasant place. With gentle support, your child will feel more confident and excited when their first day arrives.
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Hello, dear parents! My name is Anna, I’m a child psychologist and a mother of two. Today, I’d like to talk about tantrums. Every child has them—it’s their way of expressing strong emotions when they don’t yet know how to handle them. It’s important to remember that tantrums don’t mean you’ve “failed” as a parent; they simply show that your child needs help in understanding their feelings. What can you do? First, try not to raise your voice—remaining calm yourself can help your child feel safer and more understood. Then, acknowledge their emotions out loud: “I see that you are very upset” or “It’s hard for you to leave the playground right now.” This helps the child feel that you’re on their side. Finally, give them time to calm down in your reassuring presence. Over time, your little one will learn to manage big emotions better, knowing they are heard, loved, and accepted.
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