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Educational Solutions Consultancy

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24.01.2022 Use some of the secrets of childcare educators to help you at home!

20.01.2022 Magda Gerber and Janet Lansbury are my inspirations! Check it out this article and tell me if you are also inspired by them.

20.01.2022 Welcome to Educaring consultancy. For the past 20 years I have been working in early childhood education and became a Mum. I am here to empower you to guide children's behaviour and social emotional skills. I listen to you and help you build more skills, more freedom and more social connections so you can transform your relationship as a family or as an educator by building new support strategies, skills and behaviours to meet your child's needs and goals.

17.01.2022 Nobody is born hating a race, colour or religion. Let’s change the world starting inside our homes. If we all do this, we can teach the world to consider all lives as equals.

16.01.2022 If I could raise my child all over again...

15.01.2022 Who doesn’t go through this battle, right??

13.01.2022 Say or not to say I am sorry? What does it really mean? What does it teach children?

12.01.2022 Welcome to Educaring Consultancy. I have been working in early childhood education for the past 20 years around South America and Oceania. Throughout this time, I have been fortunate to learn a variety of ways to support our young children. Now I am here to empower you to guide children's behaviour and social emotional skills. I promise to listen to you and help you build more skills and more social connections so you can transform your relationship as a family or as an educator by building new support strategies, skills and meeting your children's needs.

12.01.2022 I lost my mum when I was 11. This had a huge impact on my and my brother’s life. Life became infinitely scarier and uncertain, leaving me wondering what’s next. I felt like I had to focus on what I could control and it was the way I took care of others, the way I saw the best on people. It was when my journey started without me even knowing. I started helping at my auntie's daycare when I was around 12 years old and decided to start university and was lucky enough to get my... first internship when I was only 17. I had an amazing mentor and infinite passion towards children. Since then, the most challenging children were always drawn to me. I guess it was because of my patience and tolerance. After that, I was always allocated to the most difficult class of children, but they weren’t that difficult in my eyes, so it was when I realised I had a gift, and my purpose was right there. I noticed that the only thing those children wanted were to be loved, treated with respect and to be empowered. Who doesn’t, right?! It’s not different with children. I then moved to NZ and lived there for 11 years, where I worked in a variety of preschools, and studied the Incredible Years Program which focus on some of the approaches that I defend today. Since then, I’m fortunate enough to have guided and mentored a lot of fantastic parents, carers and teachers on children’s behaviour. I WANT to make a positive impact on those children’s lives. My goal is to have all children being understood, and my mission is to spread the emotional response using respectable approaches to all of you. #education#educationforchildren#children#mother#teacher#family#educaring#earlychildren#australia

12.01.2022 It is extremely natural when there is a refusal to share your toys. For younger children, mainly in the first three years of life, children are still discovering themselves. Sharing for them often creates the feeling of losing something they love very much and they cannot understand it. They have a sense of ownership as it is a small part of their lives that they have control of. The rest is all done by their parents or educators. Refusing to share is just another way of ch...ildren learning about their feelings and actions. The way out of this is to respect the child's will and say: "I can see you are having a lot of fun with this toy, so when you are finished can you give your friend a turn?" Respect their decision so that they feel valued and respected and learn the value of expressing themselves. Talking with your child before any social gathering is also recommended. You could say "When George comes over, you will have to let him play with your toys, do you want to choose which special toys you would like to let him play with?" You can model turn taking by playing board games, physical outdoor games and sports, circle games such as "duck, duck, goose... Dog, do who's got the bone?"... They will understand over time and by observing how you are self-regulating. Be aware that children do NOT have to share. When you force them to share, you are neglecting what they want, their feelings. Encourage your child to "turn take" when necessary as it is an important skills for them to develop in order to effectively learn the back-and-forth exchange between people. It also helps develop a sense of fairness in a tangible way that young children can understand. When your child is taking turns, acknowledge it by saying: "Look at how happy your friend is because you let her have a turn!" or "You are being so kind to your friend by letting her have a turn!" and even: "I like the way you let your friend play with your video game. Great sharing!" #children#education#consultancy#sons#familytime#firsttimemothers

11.01.2022 The parenting dream: raising independent children with the right values

11.01.2022 We are better together

10.01.2022 Welcome to Educaring consultancy. A dream come true.

07.01.2022 Time is so subjective. In pandemic times, we have realised how much time we wasted with things that are not as important as family. Now it is the time to re-evaluate the way we share our time and focus on what matters, our loved ones. In times like these, we only have each other so let’s do our best and come back from this stronger and even more united as a family.

07.01.2022 Do you ask questions to your children and end up getting always the same answers? Do you usually hear a short "yes or no?" Would you like to learn some strategies to develop some connection further and get your child to communicate with you? Watch this video and you will be amazed at how easy it can be to have a good conversation with children.

06.01.2022 I thought of starting sharing stories on this page and sharing a bit of the strategies I use with parents and educators. Story 1: Today I was having a conversation with a beautiful Mum and she was a bit concerned about her child that has been lying to her. She’s asked me what to do as this is something she gets very disappointed about and she does not know how to handle this the best way. Now, I can totally relate and I know how frustrating it can be as a parent, and how mu...ch it can affect us. So I started asking some questions and I was very happy to know that this Mum already had 2 rules/agreement in the house: be kind and ALWAYS tell the truth. (By the way how pro active is that? Awesome!!!) So, the child already know what the expectations are in that household which make it a bit easier to deal with. She was also already aware of positive reinforcement. This is science. It is extremely important. We ALWAYS gotta reinforce the positive behaviour. But there was a concern... what about when my child lies?? What do I do? So besides asking her to try not to overreact, these were my suggestions: * Have conversations about lying and what feelings it causes when it happens. For example, How would you feel if your best friend lied to you? * Promote situations where your child won’t feel the need to lie. For example, if you ask your child if he hit his sister (after you’ve seen it) he might feel tempted to lie. To avoid this situation you could just say, when you are frustrated, you can use your words and keep your hands to your body. I am sure you can do this next time. * Always praise your child when she owns up to doing something wrong. For example, ‘I’m so glad you told me what happened. Let’s work together to sort things out’. * Be a role model. For example, I made a mistake at work today. I told my boss so he could help me * Also, you can use a joke to encourage your child to own up to a lie without conflict. For example, your child might say: the cat spilled the milk! You could say something like, ‘I wonder why the cat did that? Perhaps I need to teach the cat how to pour some milk into his bowl! Keep joking going until your child feels comfortable to tel you the truth.

04.01.2022 Such a great reminder!

03.01.2022 Gentle discipline does not mean getting away with everything

03.01.2022 Kerwin Rae explains beautifully the best way to praise.

03.01.2022 5 steps to develop a great relationship with your child

02.01.2022 Maggie Dent is a great writer. I am extremely inspired by her. She says: A big part of parenting teenage boys is standing back and holding your tongue while they make (questionable) decisions and experience the consequences. Like many parents of teens, I learned that lesson the hard way: I tried to control my boys’ behavior, which resulted in more chaos, anger and disconnection and did not eliminate the possibility of them making bad decisions."

01.01.2022 You make me feel so sad! And the meaning of this sentence.

01.01.2022 3 attitudes we should avoid in fights between friends