Lesson Tag: problems
19. Be Your Child’s Emotions Coach
Lesson Details

Enhancing your relationship with your child begins with helping them understand and articulate their feelings. This class introduces the concept of emotional intelligence and provides tools to foster your child's emotional growth, leading to improved behavior and stronger connections.
After this quick video, you will be able to...
- Assist your child in understanding and expressing their emotions.
- Apply techniques to enhance your child's emotional intelligence.
- Strengthen your parent-child relationship through effective emotional coaching.
Course Lessons
Enhancing your relationship with your child begins with helping them understand and articulate their feelings. This class introduces the concept of emotional intelligence and provides tools to foster your child’s emotional growth, leading to improved behavior and stronger connections.
After this quick video, you will be able to…
- Assist your child in understanding and expressing their emotions.
- Apply techniques to enhance your child’s emotional intelligence.
- Strengthen your parent-child relationship through effective emotional coaching.
Children and Therapy: Let’s Talk
Lesson Details

How do I know if my child needs therapy? What is my role in my child’s therapy? How do I know if therapy is working?
Children develop in unique ways and there is a wide range of behaviors that may be normal for a given child. Some children are especially sensitive, others tend toward the more active, even aggressive side. Parents help children cope with negative emotions and learn to regulate their behavior. This is all part of typical child development and the challenges of being a parent At times, children’s difficulties managing their own feelings and their behavior may become more serious or they may last longer than a few weeks. If children are having problems in more than one setting (both at home and at school), if they appear distressed or upset for more than a few weeks, if your efforts to address the problem have not been successful and if their behavior is getting in the way of their normal activities, it may be time to seek guidance from a therapist.
Therapy can make a positive difference for your child and for your relationship, especially when you know how to be an active and positive part of the process.
Course Lessons
How do I know if my child needs therapy? What is my role in my child’s therapy? How do I know if therapy is working?
Children develop in unique ways and there is a wide range of behaviors that may be normal for a given child. Some children are especially sensitive, others tend toward the more active, even aggressive side. Parents help children cope with negative emotions and learn to regulate their behavior. This is all part of typical child development and the challenges of being a parent At times, children’s difficulties managing their own feelings and their behavior may become more serious or they may last longer than a few weeks. If children are having problems in more than one setting (both at home and at school), if they appear distressed or upset for more than a few weeks, if your efforts to address the problem have not been successful and if their behavior is getting in the way of their normal activities, it may be time to seek guidance from a therapist.
Therapy can make a positive difference for your child and for your relationship, especially when you know how to be an active and positive part of the process.
Who Owns the Problem – Coach Problem Solving Skills
Lesson Details

- Do you find yourself trying to solve your child's problems?
- Do you sometimes get into conflict about problems that aren't really yours to solve?
- Do you wish your child would be more effective at dealing with challenges?
When you recognize who "owns" a problem, you are able to determine who is responsible for solving a problem. Once you know which problems are yours to solve and which problems are your child's responsibility to solve, life gets a lot easier.
We often fall into conflicts when we try to solve our kids' problems. And it is important to raise children who know how to solve problems. When teens perceive that they are problem solvers, they are less likely to use substances, less likely to harm themselves or others and they are all around more competent.
Course Lessons
- Do you find yourself trying to solve your child’s problems?
- Do you sometimes get into conflict about problems that aren’t really yours to solve?
- Do you wish your child would be more effective at dealing with challenges?
When you recognize who “owns” a problem, you are able to determine who is responsible for solving a problem. Once you know which problems are yours to solve and which problems are your child’s responsibility to solve, life gets a lot easier.
We often fall into conflicts when we try to solve our kids’ problems. And it is important to raise children who know how to solve problems. When teens perceive that they are problem solvers, they are less likely to use substances, less likely to harm themselves or others and they are all around more competent.
Be Your Child’s Emotions Coach: Manage and Communicate Emotions
Lesson Details

A better relationship with your child starts with emotional intelligence.
Emotional intelligence increases children's self-worth and cooperation, it improves communication and strengthens the parent-child connection. Family conflict decreases with strong emotional intelligence and it impacts all of your child's future relationships.
Course Lessons
A better relationship with your child starts with emotional intelligence.
Emotional intelligence increases children’s self-worth and cooperation, it improves communication and strengthens the parent-child connection. Family conflict decreases with strong emotional intelligence and it impacts all of your child’s future relationships.