Emma Hubbard | How We Accidentally Shame Toddlers For Perfectly Normal Behavior @EmmaHubbard | Uploaded September 2023 | Updated October 2024, 4 hours ago.
At some stage, you’re going to notice your toddler start doing things which aren’t generally considered socially acceptable, like exploring their private parts.
A common reaction (especially if you're out in public), is to quickly tell your child to stop doing what they're doing, and tell them not to do it again. You might even feel some embarrassment yourself depending on the situation.
Unfortunately, even though it's not intentional, this can often make toddlers feel ashamed and like they've done something wrong.
But these behaviours are actually perfectly normal, and something every child will do as they develop. That means it's important to respond in a way that doesn't make them feel like they're doing something shameful or wrong.
In this video you'll learn how to respond to these situations in ways that won't cause embarrassment, shame or guilt.
✅ Get your free Communication Milestones Chart here: brightestbeginning.com/communicationmilestoneschart
💡 If you're struggling with your toddler's big emotions and would like to learn strategies for managing challenging toddler behaviour, our course Happy Place is here to help. Check it out here: brightestbeginning.com/happy-place-course
📱 Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/brightest.beginning
☕ Just want to say thanks? A good coffee is the way to my heart 😂. You can buy me one here: buymeacoffee.com/emmahubbard
#emmahubbard #roddlerbehavior #toddlerdevelopment
Disclaimer:
The content on this channel is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice.
If you have any questions or concerns about the health of your child, yourself or a family member, always seek guidance from your doctor or a qualified health professional. The content on this channel does not substitute, supersede or replace the advice of a medical professional. Never disregard the advice of a medical professional, or delay seeking professional medical advice because of something you have seen on this channel.
If you are in any way concerned that you or a person in your care may be experiencing a medical emergency, call the relevant emergency services in your area immediately.
External (outbound) links found on this channel, or resources, websites, or other content sources mentioned by this channel are not endorsed by this channel (Emma Hubbard) or it's owner (Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd.) in any way. Under no circumstances is Emma Hubbard or Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd. responsible for the claims of third party content providers, websites or educational providers.
If you wish to seek clarification on the above matters please contact Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd. via the contact email on this channel.
At some stage, you’re going to notice your toddler start doing things which aren’t generally considered socially acceptable, like exploring their private parts.
A common reaction (especially if you're out in public), is to quickly tell your child to stop doing what they're doing, and tell them not to do it again. You might even feel some embarrassment yourself depending on the situation.
Unfortunately, even though it's not intentional, this can often make toddlers feel ashamed and like they've done something wrong.
But these behaviours are actually perfectly normal, and something every child will do as they develop. That means it's important to respond in a way that doesn't make them feel like they're doing something shameful or wrong.
In this video you'll learn how to respond to these situations in ways that won't cause embarrassment, shame or guilt.
✅ Get your free Communication Milestones Chart here: brightestbeginning.com/communicationmilestoneschart
💡 If you're struggling with your toddler's big emotions and would like to learn strategies for managing challenging toddler behaviour, our course Happy Place is here to help. Check it out here: brightestbeginning.com/happy-place-course
📱 Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/brightest.beginning
☕ Just want to say thanks? A good coffee is the way to my heart 😂. You can buy me one here: buymeacoffee.com/emmahubbard
#emmahubbard #roddlerbehavior #toddlerdevelopment
Disclaimer:
The content on this channel is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice and should not be relied on as health or personal advice.
If you have any questions or concerns about the health of your child, yourself or a family member, always seek guidance from your doctor or a qualified health professional. The content on this channel does not substitute, supersede or replace the advice of a medical professional. Never disregard the advice of a medical professional, or delay seeking professional medical advice because of something you have seen on this channel.
If you are in any way concerned that you or a person in your care may be experiencing a medical emergency, call the relevant emergency services in your area immediately.
External (outbound) links found on this channel, or resources, websites, or other content sources mentioned by this channel are not endorsed by this channel (Emma Hubbard) or it's owner (Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd.) in any way. Under no circumstances is Emma Hubbard or Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd. responsible for the claims of third party content providers, websites or educational providers.
If you wish to seek clarification on the above matters please contact Hubbard Digital Pty. Ltd. via the contact email on this channel.
