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How Attachment Shapes Our Lives: Understanding Your Story, Your Relationships, and Your Healing
Attachment begins long before birth and shapes how we feel, connect, and relate throughout life. This blog explores how attachment forms, how it can be disrupted, and how healing becomes possible through safe, secure relationships.
Karen Bland
May 15, 20194 min read


The Importance of Tolerance in Parenting
Many children grow up believing their emotions are “too much” simply because the adults around them struggle to tolerate their sadness, anger, or overwhelm. When parents respond with patience instead of pressure, children learn they are worthy, safe, and accepted exactly as they are. This gentle, trauma‑informed approach to tolerance can transform a child’s emotional world - and your relationship with them.
Karen Bland
Mar 17, 20194 min read


The Power of Noticing Your Child
Noticing your child means offering genuine, focused attention that helps them feel valued, seen, and emotionally secure. Even short bursts of presence throughout the day can reduce negative behaviour, build self‑esteem, and strengthen parent–child connection.
Karen Bland
Feb 11, 20194 min read


The Power of Wondering
The Power of Wondering: A Gentle, Trauma‑Informed Way to Connect With Your Child Many parents are familiar with asking questions — What happened? Why did you do that? How was school? But have you ever explored the power of wondering instead? “I wonder…” is more than a phrase. It’s a way of communicating that encourages curiosity, emotional safety, and connection - especially for children who struggle to express themselves. In this article, we’ll explore why wondering is suc
Karen Bland
Feb 9, 20193 min read


Books and Storytelling with children
The value of reading with your child Many children encounter uncomfortable, often confusing feelings and adverse childhood experiences which are difficult for them to understand and process, they can feel like they are the only one, that nobody else will understand and that can feel very lonely. Children often do not have the ability to express how they are feeling using everyday language and parents and other adults are often met with what seems like rudeness or mumbles tha
Karen Bland
Jan 29, 20193 min read
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