So wonderful to connect with you! I’ve had a busy 2 months traveling with my grandson in Scotland for two weeks, visiting New York City for a week, and a 5-day camping trip with Doug and my grandchildren Sebastian and Madison.
New York City was a blast! The first 3 days I spent seeing dear friends and family who live there. Plus I saw amazing art at the Met, and strolled both Central Park and High Line Park.
The last half of the week I attended the AERO Conference, a gathering focused on alternatives in education that empower young people. I presented two well-received workshops, which I will make available to you soon.
Then three days after returning home, we took off camping in Kings Canyon Sequoia National Park where Sebastian earned his 5th Junior Ranger Badge. Such a wonderful program to help kids develop an understanding, heart connection to Mother Earth.
While everything was great fun, I had little time for anything else.
This week, as I was re-working what I call my Tree Story, I realized many of you probably haven’t read it before or it’s worth a second look. Even if you have, it’s filled with valuable insights about Joyous Parenting and nurturing your child’s Inner Brilliance.
Here it is for you…my Tree Story. Enjoy!
Inner Brilliance: The Key to Your Child’s Happiness and Success
As a family coach and child development educator, I’ve seen many parents tolerate on-going difficulties and stress, living with frustration and emotionally painful interactions with their children – often for needless years.
It hurts my heart when I see children and their parents live with so much less than what is possible when a few simple changes would dramatically reduce their stress and create more harmony and fulfillment for everyone in their family.
I have found the key to our children’s happiness and success is to nurture their Inner Brilliance. Ours too!
What happens when we nurture our children’s Inner Brilliance? What difference does it really make?
Here is a story to help you understand the importance of Inner Brilliance for you and your child and how it works.
Jane and Tom love their son and do their best to be good parents, daily teaching him what he needs to know and monitoring his behavior so he will be a good kid and succeed.
Over time, this becomes a lot of work. It seems their son thinks of so many things to do and say that he’s not supposed to and getting him to do homework is often a battle. They don’t like being frustrated with him yet it seems they have to keep repeating things he should already know. Read more…
Happy Trails!
Celebrating Inner Brilliance!
Connie
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