“Children are like wet cement. Whatever falls upon them makes an impression.”
Haim Ginott
“If you’ve tried everything from guidance to bribery and nothing works, you’re ready for Stop Struggling!”
Woman’s Day Magazine
Raising a child can be like swimming against a riptide. It’s tough work and it’s challenging. Because kids don’t come with a “how to” manual, your family life can be fraught with sibling rivalry, rebellion and daily power struggles. Are you tired of repeating everything three times? Are you drained from the quarrelling, manipulating, nagging and whining? Or do conflicts with your children never stop? Does home life sometimes seem like an endless tug-of-war? It’s time to stop struggling!
This workshop is based on the best selling book Stop Struggling With Your Child which teaches you concrete methods for encouraging your child to problem solve, negotiate and act responsibly. Through audience participation and lively role playing, you’ll learn strategies for raising well-adjusted children that you can implement immediately.
Do you know what stands behind every discouraged child? A discouraged parent!
Evonne focuses on reducing conflicts and building a child’s self esteem through being a successful parent. She knows that successful parents teach their children to solve problems, negotiate and act responsibly. You’ll learn the difference between disciplining and punishing and how your behavior and emotions directly affects your children’s behavior and emotions. You’ll discover that successful parents emphasize cooperation, not control, teach children self-control and build self-esteem. Because healthy self esteem is the main ingredient children need to develop self confidence and resiliency.
If you want your children to decrease power struggles and increase your child's self esteem, you owe it to yourself as a parent to attend this seminar!
Stop Struggling and get immediate results!
This seminar focuses on:
· Don’t use your mouth, use your routine- Rather than provide order each day through words, how to establish clear, daily structure beforehand which minimizes discussion.
· Treat em' as a team-Using sibling relationships to teach children to cooperate as team players.
· Make a connection with a connection- How to make a connection between a child’s misdeed and the resulting discipline. Allowing children to experience the consequences of their behavior.
· Maximize self esteem- How to encourage confident, happy children by highlighting their many small successes in life.
"As I have been reflecting
