About This Workshop
It’s hard to watch our children struggle socially. When they’re left out, caught in conflict, or simply unsure how to make a connection we might feel helpless or unsure how to respond. Our instinct may be to fix things, coach them or even try to change them —but real friendship skills run deeper.
In this caring, practical workshop, you’ll learn how to guide your child from the inside out. Discover ways to nurture self-awareness and self-acceptance. You’ll find ways to support the empathy and confidence that make strong relationships possible. You’ll gain clarity on how and when to intervene when friendships get rocky—without taking over or making things worse.
Benefits for Your Child:
Your child will gain confidence, emotional insight, and practical skills to build and sustain meaningful friendships.
Benefits for You:
You’ll feel more confident supporting your child through social challenges with calm, clarity, and concrete tools.
- Click the button above to register for this virtual, Interactive workshop.
- Once you register, look for an email from Zoom with the session link. You will receive Zoom reminders 1 day and then 1 hour before the session. If you have any issues, please email us.
- After the workshop, Peace at Home will email you a link to the recording, handouts and related resources.
- For additional support, check out the School Age Kids and Peace at Home Starts Here Resource Pages with quick videos, handouts, recorded workshops, podcasts and more. Check out this recorded workshop: Be Your Child’s Emotions Coach (log in to access the content).
- Questions? Email our Parent Guides at solutions@Peaceathomeparenting.com.
After this workshop, you will be able to:
- Recognize what really fuels meaningful peer relationships—and what gets in the way
- Support your child through the ups and downs of friendships at different ages
- Support your child’s self-confidence in social settings
- Recognize when to let kids work things out and when it’s time for a parent to step in
- Help your child develop resilience and a strong sense of belonging—even when peer relationships are tough.