April 24, 2025 - 00:52

Clinical psychologist Caroline Fleck emphasizes the importance of equipping children with the tools to process their emotions and resolve conflicts effectively. In her recent insights, she challenges traditional parenting methods that may not yield the desired outcomes in emotional development. Fleck advocates for a more nuanced approach that encourages open communication and emotional intelligence.
Instead of relying on outdated techniques, she suggests parents engage in active listening, allowing children to express their feelings without judgment. This practice fosters a safe environment where kids can articulate their emotions, leading to better self-regulation and conflict resolution skills.
Additionally, Fleck highlights the significance of modeling emotional management. Parents should demonstrate healthy coping strategies when faced with challenges, as children often learn by observing their caregivers. By prioritizing emotional literacy, parents can help their children navigate life's ups and downs, ultimately leading to more resilient and empathetic individuals.
February 24, 2026 - 05:59
Psychology says couples who've been happily married for 30+ years all stopped doing this one thing that most newlyweds think is essentialFor many newlyweds, a deep and constant exploration of their partner’s inner world feels like essential work. They believe thorough understanding—knowing every thought, feeling, and past detail...
February 23, 2026 - 00:59
Exercise Emerges as a Powerful Ally in Combating DepressionA major new analysis of scientific research provides compelling evidence that physical activity is a potent tool for alleviating symptoms of depression. This extensive review reinforces a long-held...
February 22, 2026 - 01:21
Finding the Playful Self at PlayThe relentless pursuit of an Olympic medal is often portrayed as a grueling test of sacrifice and singular focus. For figure skater Alysa Liu, that journey became an unexpected path back to herself...
February 21, 2026 - 16:54
Psychology says people who always push their chair in when they leave a table display these 6 personality patterns that started in childhoodThat small, often unconscious act of pushing your chair in when you leave a table is more than just good manners. Psychologists suggest this ingrained behavior can be a window into deep-seated...