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Emotional Weather Report: Navigating Big Feelings with Calm & Compassion
- 2025/01/11
- 再生時間： 2 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Here's the script for Mindful Parenting: Daily Tips for Raising Calm Kids:
[Warm, inviting tone]
Hi there, welcome. I'm so glad you've carved out this moment for yourself today. [PAUSE] I know parenting can feel like navigating a constant storm - especially in these early weeks of 2025, when winter's intensity and post-holiday fatigue might be weighing heavily on you.
Let's take a breath together and create a small sanctuary of calm. [PAUSE]
Close your eyes if you're comfortable. Imagine your breath as a gentle tide, flowing in and out. Not forcing anything, just observing. [DEEP BREATH] Feel your shoulders soften, your jaw release. [PAUSE]
Today, I want to share a practice I call the "Emotional Weather Report" - a powerful technique for helping both you and your children navigate big feelings with compassion and clarity.
Picture emotions like weather patterns. Just as clouds move across the sky - sometimes stormy, sometimes clear - emotions pass through us. They're not permanent. They're not who we are. [PAUSE]
When your child experiences intense feelings - maybe frustration, sadness, or excitement - try this: Instead of immediately fixing or dismissing, pause and say something like, "I see you're feeling a big storm right now. That's okay. I'm here with you."
[Gentle coaching tone]
Imagine yourself as a calm mountain. The emotions are clouds moving around you. You're steady. Present. Witnessing without getting swept away. [PAUSE]
Practice this inner stance first with yourself. Notice your own emotional weather without judgment. Are you feeling tired? Anxious? Frustrated? Simply acknowledge: "This is what's happening right now." [PAUSE]
By modeling this approach, you teach your children emotional intelligence. You show them feelings are natural, temporary, and can be navigated with kindness.
As you move through your day, remember: You're not trying to control the weather. You're learning to dance with it. [PAUSE]
Take one more deep breath. [INHALE/EXHALE]
When challenging moments arise today - and they will - return to this practice. Notice. Breathe. Be kind to yourself.
You've got this, amazing parent.
[Soft closing]
[Warm, inviting tone]
Hi there, welcome. I'm so glad you've carved out this moment for yourself today. [PAUSE] I know parenting can feel like navigating a constant storm - especially in these early weeks of 2025, when winter's intensity and post-holiday fatigue might be weighing heavily on you.
Let's take a breath together and create a small sanctuary of calm. [PAUSE]
Close your eyes if you're comfortable. Imagine your breath as a gentle tide, flowing in and out. Not forcing anything, just observing. [DEEP BREATH] Feel your shoulders soften, your jaw release. [PAUSE]
Today, I want to share a practice I call the "Emotional Weather Report" - a powerful technique for helping both you and your children navigate big feelings with compassion and clarity.
Picture emotions like weather patterns. Just as clouds move across the sky - sometimes stormy, sometimes clear - emotions pass through us. They're not permanent. They're not who we are. [PAUSE]
When your child experiences intense feelings - maybe frustration, sadness, or excitement - try this: Instead of immediately fixing or dismissing, pause and say something like, "I see you're feeling a big storm right now. That's okay. I'm here with you."
[Gentle coaching tone]
Imagine yourself as a calm mountain. The emotions are clouds moving around you. You're steady. Present. Witnessing without getting swept away. [PAUSE]
Practice this inner stance first with yourself. Notice your own emotional weather without judgment. Are you feeling tired? Anxious? Frustrated? Simply acknowledge: "This is what's happening right now." [PAUSE]
By modeling this approach, you teach your children emotional intelligence. You show them feelings are natural, temporary, and can be navigated with kindness.
As you move through your day, remember: You're not trying to control the weather. You're learning to dance with it. [PAUSE]
Take one more deep breath. [INHALE/EXHALE]
When challenging moments arise today - and they will - return to this practice. Notice. Breathe. Be kind to yourself.
You've got this, amazing parent.
[Soft closing]