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737 afleveringen, van nieuw naar oud
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TPP 287: Macall Gordon Shares Her Best Sleep hacks for Differently Wired Kids
29 maart 2022 · 43 min
Pediatric sleep coach Macall Gordon talks about why "livewire" children struggle so much with sleep, and shares her best practices for supporting healthier sleep habits in kids.For more info, visit: https://www.tiltparenting.com/session287
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TPP 084a: Karen Young of Hey Sigmund Talks About Anxiety in Kids
25 maart 2022 · 38 min
In this week’s episode I’m talking with the founder of the popular psychology website Hey Sigmund, Karen Young about anxiety in kids. Karen created Hey Sigmund because she realized the power of solid information, and wanted to share brain science and the latest research and news about psychology with everyday people.
What attracted me to Karen’s website is that it frequently features fascinating, comprehensive, and easy-to-digest articles on issues surrounding kids’ emotional and mental well-being, with a special focus on anxiety in kids. And that’s what we’re talking about in-depth today—anxiety in children. Karen will tell us exactly what it looks like, how we can recognize it in our kids, what to do about it, and how to talk with our kids about it. Karen also tells us about her new book which she wrote specifically for children with anxiety, called Hey Warrior. Lees meerKaren Young has worked as a psychologist in private practice, in organizational settings, lectured and has extensive experience in the facilitation of personal growth groups. Her honors degree in psychology and masters in Gestalt Therapy have come in handy at times. She founded Hey Sigmund after realizing the power of solid information. Her articles have been translated into a number of languages and her work has been published on various international sites including The Good Men Project, The Huffington Post, The Mighty, and Yahoo Health.
She is also a regular contributor to Parenting Magazine in New Zealand. She can often be heard on Australian radio, and is and a sought-after speaker. Recently, she published Hey Warrior, a book for kids to help them understand anxiety and find their ‘brave’.Things you’ll learn from this episode
The impetus for Karen’s popular website Hey Sigmund
What Karen hopes Hey Sigmund does in the world
Why Karen says: “Because sometimes the only diagnosis is human”
What’s happening in our kids’ bodies and minds when they’re experiencing anxiety
Useful strategies kids can …
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TPP 286: A Conversation with Twice-Exceptional Teen Jordan O'Kelley
22 maart 2022 · 41 min
16-year-old, autistic college student Jordan O'Kelley shares his personal story of growing up twice-exceptional, learning how to advocate for himself, and helping raise awareness and understanding for other 2e kids.
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TPP 008a: Simone Davies on How to Be a Calm Parent in Difficult Situations
18 maart 2022 · 28 min
For this episode, I sat down with Simone Davies, a Montessori educator who runs Jacaranda Tree Montessori in Amsterdam and founder of the online home The Montessori Notebook, which helps people apply Montessori principles in daily live through free articles, downloads, and e-courses. I love Simone’s perspective on education, parenting, and positive discipline, and I wanted to share her insight with listeners.
We talk about a number of different issues during our conversation, but the primary focus was on handling emotionally charged and difficult situations with our children, including when our child is having a tough time in public and all eyes are on us to respond “appropriately.” We talk about how difficult it is to stay emotionally detached and not let our own angry or frustrated energy add further fuel to the situation, and Simone shares some useful strategies for staying (mostly) calm and cool. Lees meerSimone Davies has over 10 years experience as an AMI-qualified Montessori teacher, working with both young children and their parents. Simone is a parent educator, runs Jacaranda Tree Montessori, a Montessori playground in Amsterdam for babies, toddies and preschoolers, and is the founder of The Montessori Notebook.
Things you’ll learn from this episode
What the Montessori philosophy entails
Specific strategies for not absorbing your child’s energy during difficult moments and diffusing the situation instead
An approach for handling public meltdowns
How to practice empathy with a child
The value in getting comfortable with big emotions
Why making amends and taking responsibility works better than punishments
How our thoughts about a child’s behavior can worsen a situation
Resources mentioned about how to be a calm parent
The Montessori Notebook
Simone’s e-course Setting Up Your Home Montessori Style
Jacaranda Tree Montessori
The Explosive Child: A New Approach for Understanding and Parenting Easily Frustrated, Chronically Inflexible Children, by Ross W. G…
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TPP 285: Dr. Mona Delahooke on the Power of Brain-Body Parenting
15 maart 2022 · 48 min
Psychologist, speaker, and author Dr. Mona Delahooke talks about her new book Brain-Body Parenting, and the power in understanding and responding to children's complicated behavior as a symptom rather than a problem.
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TPP 111a: Katherine Reynolds Lewis Tells us the Good News About Bad Behavior
11 maart 2022 · 41 min
In week’s podcast episode, we’re talking about bad behavior. Specifically, The Good News About Bad Behavior. That’s the name of a new book by journalist, author, speaker, and parent educator, Katherine Lewis, and in this episode, Katherine and I talk about what our kids’ behavior is telling us and how we as parents, teachers, and other adults in kids’ lives can best respond to it while encouraging our kids to develop into healthy adults.
In researching and writing her book, Katherine connected with one of our favorite parenting thought leaders, Dr. Ross Greene, and reframed her own thinking about bad behavior as being a child’s way of demonstrating lagging skills. Katherine’s book aims to help parents navigate tricky behavioral situations and work with their children toward better solutions. I really enjoyed this conversation and hope it offers you some good food for thought. Lees meerKatherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning journalist and author of The Good News About Bad Behavior: Why Kids Are Less Disciplined Than Ever – And What to Do About It. Her work has appeared in the Atlantic, Fortune, Money, Mother Jones, The New York Times, Parade, Slate, USA Today’s magazine group, the Washington Post Magazine and Working Mother. She holds a BA in physics from Harvard University and is a certified parent educator with the Parent Encouragement Program (PEP) in Kensington, Md.
Things you’ll learn from this episode
How parents can shift their mindset in the way they think about behavior
Why our kids’ need to experience failure, and why modeling it for them can be so powerful
How to let go of what others think of our approach to parenting and discipline
Ways parents can compassionate advocate for and educate others about our children
What Katherine hopes her book does in the world in terms of changing the conversation surrounding behavior
What the good news about bad behavior actually is
Resources on the good news about bad behavior
Katherine Lewis’ website
The Good …
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TPP 284: Maria Kennedy on What's Needed & What's Next in the Movement to Support 2e Students
8 maart 2022 · 53 min
Supporting 2e students continues to be one of the biggest challenges for those of us raising twice-exceptional children, and today we’re going to do a deep dive into how to do this. My guest is Maria Kennedy, director of the Bridges Educational Group at Bridges Academy, and host of Crucial Conversations on Cognitive Diversity, produced by the Bridges 2e Center for Research and Professional Development. Maria is also a speaker, author and advocate and has been featured on “Bright and Quirky” and has received several awards for her teaching and leadership. Maria is passionate about supporting 2e students and training teachers how to tap into the strengths of their gifted and challenged learners.
During this conversation, we’ll talk about how the definition of giftedness in some countries keeps gifted students from getting into gifted programs, the importance of appreciating every child’s unique strengths and value, and ways parents can advocate for their children’s unique learning profile, even within their existing school systems that may not be designed to support or understand neurodivergent learners. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
How the definition of giftedness in some countries prevents gifted students from getting into gifted programs
Why we should lean into widening the scope of what giftedness means so we can properly identify everyone’s gifts
What appreciating everyone’s unique value can bring to a child’s education and development
What the roadblocks are for our educational system to be more open to embracing the changes needed
How parents who are navigating a traditional educational system can advocate for their 2e children
Resources mentioned for supporting 2e students
Bridges Academy
Scott Barry Kaufman
Ungifted: Intelligence Redefinedby Scott Barry Kaufman
Bridges Symposium
Dr. Susan Baum
Stanford Neurodiversity Conference
2e News
Variations Magazine
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TPP 050a: Celi Trépanier on the Benefits of Homeschooling Gifted Children
4 maart 2022 · 38 min
Ever considered homeschooling your gifted children? My guest, educator, author, and blogger Celi Trepanier, became a passionate advocate for gifted children after tiring of her battles with schools and their misunderstanding of how to support gifted children. A teacher who has taught in both public and private schools, Celi is the author of the book Educating Your Gifted Child: How One Public School Teacher Embraced Homeschooling, a parent group facilitator for the organization SENG (Supporting the Emotional Needs of the Gifted), and keeps a blog at Crushing Tall Poppies.
In our conversation, we talk about why many schools, even sometimes those designed specifically to cater to gifted children, aren’t able to support these unique learners, and Celi shares why she believes homeschooling gifted children is such a great option if it’s something that is possible for families, as well as gives us her advice for how to get started. Lees meerCeli Trépanier is the author of Educating Your Gifted Child: How One Public School Teacher Embraced Homeschooling, as well as a writer, passionate advocate for gifted children, an anti-bullying proponent, MEd, former public school teacher, and a homeschooling mom.
Things you’ll learn from this episode
What giftedness is, as well as why there are negative stigmas attached to the label
Why most public schools are failing our gifted kids
Why sometimes even programs for gifted kids don’t really “get” gifted kids (they teach to kids who are “high achieving” rather than than “gifted”)
Why homeschooling can be such a great fit for gifted children
How parents can determine if homeschooling is a doable option for their family
Resources mentioned for homeschooling gifted children
Crushing Tall Poppies (Celi Trepanier’s website)
Educating Your Gifted Child: How One Public School Teacher Embraced Homeschooling by Celi Trepanier
Parenting Horizons—Parenting Coach Julie Ross
Why Fostering Cultures of Respect in Our Schools is Absolutely Critical…
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TPP 283: Parent Coach Matt Barnes on Embracing a New, 21st Century Learning Model
1 maart 2022 · 44 min
Matt Barnes, Co-Founder and Parent Coach at The Education Game, inspires parents to embrace a new learning model that deemphasizes grades and academic compliance and emphasizes learning, problem-solving, and engagement.
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TPP 131a: Author and Lecturer Alfie Kohn On Practicing Unconditional Parenting
25 februari 2022 · 44 min
I was thrilled to have the chance to talk with Alfie Kohn about parenting and differently wired kids and dig into the concepts that many consider highly provocative and controversial because in many ways they are a radical departure from more traditional approaches to parenting, praise, rewards, punishments, discipline, and motivation.
If you haven’t been exposed to Alfie’s work before, I encourage you to listen with an open mind and curiosity. Some of the concepts he shares today may challenge your ideas about raising kids, but if you know me, I deeply believe there is value is reconsidering everything we thought we knew about parenting. After having this conversation with Alfie, I became even more aware of things I was doing that I wanted to tweak as a way to better support Asher’s growth, and I’ve already noticed a difference in what’s happening in my family dynamic. I hope you get out a lot out of our conversation. Lees meerAlfie Kohn writes and speaks widely on human behavior, education, and parenting. The author of fourteen books and scores of articles, he lectures at education conferences and universities as well as to parent groups and corporations. Kohn’s criticisms of competition and rewards have been widely discussed and debated, and he has been described in Time magazine as “perhaps the country’s most outspoken critic of education’s fixation on grades [and] test scores.”
Things you’ll learn from this episode
What “unconditional parenting” looks like
Why Alfie believes a goal of raising compliant kids is misguided
What the science says about rewards and punishments and why they tend to lead to the opposite result we’re going for
The potential downsides of positive reinforcement and “praise” in relation to supporting our children’s development and personal growth
The difference between love and unconditional love, and why the latter is what we want our children to feel
The importance of focusing on long-term versus short-term goals for our children
Alfie’…
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TPP 282: Dr. Melanie Hayes on Living Your Best Life for Twice Exceptional Adults
22 februari 2022 · 42 min
Author and founder of the Big Minds educational model Dr. Melanie Hayes talks about her new book for 2e and 2eA adults, Being Twice Exceptional, and what it will take for 2e and 2eA people to thrive.
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TPP 082a: Dr. Gail Saltz Talks About the Power of Different & Strengths of Neurodiversity
18 februari 2022 · 38 min
For this episode, I’m talking with Dr. Gail Saltz, a psychiatrist, speaker, podcaster, media commentator, and an expert on a variety of psychological and mental health issues. Dr. Saltz is also the author of the new book, The Power of Different: The Link Between Disorder and Genius, which explores the strengths of neurodiversity.
Dr. Saltz is mental health advocate and is passionate about fostering acceptance and understanding for differently wired ways of being. In our conversation, Dr. Saltz and I talk about the connection between neurodiversity and strengths, how kids can be best primed to tap into their gifts and reach their full potential, what needs to happen to eliminate the stigma associated with being differently wired, and much more. I hope you enjoy our conversation.
Dr. Gail Saltz is a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill-Cornell School of medicine and a psychoanalyst with the New York Psychoanalytic Institute. A frequent contributor in the media, she is a columnist, bestselling author, podcast host and television commentator and one of the nation’s foremost go-to experts on a variety of psychological and mental health issues, especially those pertaining to women’s emotional well-being, relationships, and the mental health aspects of current news. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
The inspiration behind and audience for Dr. Saltz’s book, The Power of Different
How Dr. Saltz defines genius (both with a “big G” and a “small g”)
The connection between neurodifferences and strengths
What do our kids need to tap into their inner genius
How we as parents can help our kids connect with their untapped potential and strengths
The benefits of neuropsych testing and getting data about a child’s strengths and weaknesses
The 80:20 ratio of teaching to kids strengths versus deficits
What Dr. Saltz thinks it will take for the conversation around neurodiversity to change
Resources mentioned on the strength…
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TPP 281: Dr. Christine Koh Talks About Vulnerability, Overwhelm, and Mental and Emotional Well-Being
15 februari 2022 · 45 min
Music and brain scientist turned multimedia creative Dr. Christine Koh talks about ways we as parents can intentionally tend to our own mental and emotional well-being during challenging times.
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TPP 006a: Asher Talks About Ways to Handle Being an Easily Frustrated Child
11 februari 2022 · 14 min
In this special kid's POV edition, I share a short conversation I had with my 11-year-old son Asher about FRUSTRATION. Being easily frustrated is an issue many differently-wired kids deal with on a regular basis, and it can lead to challenging situations in the classroom and at home. For this episode, Asher and I examine what happened on a day when he made a mistake on an art project.
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TPP 280: Occupational Therapist Rosemary White Talks about DIR / Floortime
8 februari 2022 · 48 min
Pediatric and occupational therapist Rosemary White explains the philosophy behind DIR / Floortime as a powerful modality to support children's sensory, motor, and social / emotional development.
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Connect with Tilt Parenting Lees meerVisit Tilt Parenting
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TPP 081a: How to Parent Angry and Explosive Children, with Dr. Ross Greene
4 februari 2022 · 41 min
This week I’m excited to be bringing to the show Dr. Ross Greene, an expert in explosive children. Dr. Greene is a powerful voice in the movement to change the way children, and in particular differently-wired children, are treated. Many parents in the Tilt community know him as the author of the The Explosive Child: A New Approach for Understanding and Parenting Easily Frustrated, Chronically Inflexible Children. But he’s also the author of Lost at School, and his most recent book Raising Human Beings, a speaker and curriculum developer, and the originator of the Collaborative and Proactive Solutions model. This model helps parents, teachers, and kids work together to solve problems in a way that respects our kids while supporting them in improving their behavior.
Dr. Greene is also the founder of Lives in the Balance, which aims to provide resources and programs to caregivers of explosive children and behaviorally challenging kids, address the issues that cause many of these kids to slip through the cracks; and to promote practices that foster the better side of human nature in all children.
Dr. Ross Greene is the Founding Director of Lives in the Balance, served on the faculty at Harvard Medical School for over 20 years, and is now adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Virginia Tech and adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Science at the University of Technology Sydney in Australia.
Resources: Lees meerThe Explosive Child: A New Approach for Understanding and Parenting Easily Frustrated, Chronically Inflexible Children by Dr. Ross Greene
Lives in the Balance (Dr. Greene’s website)
Lost at School: Why Our Kids With Behavioral Challenges are Falling Through the Cracks and How We Can Help Them by Dr. Ross Greene
Raising Human Beings: Creating a Collaborative Partnership with Your Child by Dr. Ross Greene
Lost and Found: Helping Behaviorally Challenge Students (and While You’re At It, All the Othersby Dr. Ross Greene
The Kids We Lose (upcoming d…
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TPP 279: Cathy Adams on Caring for Ourselves and Our Children in an Unpredictable World
1 februari 2022 · 59 min
Author, parent coach, and social worker Cathy Adams talks about her new book, Zen Parenting: Caring for Ourselves and Our Children in an Unpredictable World, and the importance of parents doing their own deep inner work.
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TPP 278: Supporting Black Gifted Students, with Dr. Joy Lawson Davis
21 december 2021 · 48 min
This week I’m talking with Dr. Joy Lawson Davis, an award-winning author, professional learning trainer, independent consultant, and equity activist. Dr. Davis’ areas of expertise and focus are culturally responsive teaching, supporting Black gifted students, equity and access in gifted education programs, and meeting the needs of diverse gifted learners.
Dr. Davis is the author of Bright Talented & Black: A Guide for Families of African American Gifted Learners; Gifted Children of Color Around the World: Diverse Needs, Exemplary Practices & Directions for the Future, and her recently released books Empowering Underrepresented Gifted Students: Perspectives from the Field and Culturally Responsive Teaching in Gifted Education.
This is a jam-packed conversation with a lot of resources for parents and schools. We talked about special gifts that Black gifted children have that are often missed, the biggest roadblocks in traditional education models for Black gifted students, and how schools can support the Black families in their community and make their programs more inclusive. I asked Joy her perspective on the very timely issue of racial disparities in public gifted school programs, as well her ideas for white families who want to join the fight for equity in gifted programs. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
Why Dr. Davis does the work she does for underrepresented and Black gifted students
What Joy sees as the biggest roadblocks in traditional education models for Black gifted students when it comes to being identified as gifted and getting the support and opportunities they deserve
How schools can support Black families in their communities and make their programs more inclusive
What public schools can do to support all of their gifted students and address the racial disparities in their programs
How test prepping for gifted programs creates an unfair barrier, and other types of screenings that can be used instead
How white families can be allies when …
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TPP 040a: Margaret Webb on What To Do When Grandparents or Extended Family Don't Understand our Child
17 december 2021 · 46 min
In this episode, parent coach Margaret Webb offers advice for navigating a dynamic where grandparents and other extended family don’t understand our child. We talk about how to handle family who may not be as tolerant or understanding of who our kids are (or our reality in raising them) as we would like.
So often big family events like weddings or graduations or holiday celebrations create situations where we’re expected to spend lots of time with family, but it might not look the way we, or they, expect. So what do we do in these scenarios? What are our responsibilities both to our children and to the family members hosting or attending these events? How can we best prep for these tricky situations?
That’s what we’re covering in this episode. Margaret has a lot of experience supporting parents through this difficult dynamic, and in this episode she shares her best tips and strategies for taking care of ourselves and our children and making choices around family events that make the most sense for our reality. Lees meerMargaret Webb is a certified Master Life Coach, parenting coach, nature-based coach, former teacher, wife and mother. As a life and parenting coach, she weaves together her experience as an elementary education teacher with the tools she’s learned in Martha Beck’s Life Coach Training, Sagefire Institute’s Nature-Based Coach Training, and what she’s applied to her own life as a mom of a child with special needs.
Things you’ll learn from this episode
How “shoulding” from other parents can lead to a judgement shame spiral
How to take care of yourself and the emotions that come up in challenging situations
How to practice proactive problem solving around family events that are likely to be challenging
The importance of being mindful of the time and energy we spend on other people
How to play “dysfunctional bingo”
Margaret’s best tips for parents navigating tricky dynamics with extended family, and handling grandparents who don’t understand our child
Reso…
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TPP 277: Respectful and Neurodiversity-Informed Parenting, With AuTeach Founder Robin Roscigno
14 december 2021 · 42 min
AuTeach founder Robin Roscigno, an autism researcher, scholar, speaker, and TikTok sensation, talks about the Autism Industrial Complex, the trauma of restraints and seclusion, and respectful approaches to neurodiversity-informed intervention.
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TPP 076a: Carol Kranowitz Talks About Sensory Processing Disorder and the Out-of-Sync Child
10 december 2021 · 47 min
In this episode of the Tilt Parenting Podcast, I’m talking about sensory processing disorder in children with the fabulous Carol Kranowitz, the author of many books about SPD, including The Out-of-Sync Child and The Out-of-Sync Child Grows Up. A former preschool teacher, Carol is passionate about informing people about sensory processing disorder in children and helping parents and educators understand how to recognize and support kids with sensory issues.
I read Carol’s book The Out-of-Sync Child when Asher was about four years old, and I immediately had that sense of YES . . . this is what’s going on, so it was a thrill and honor to get to chat with Carol about what sensory processing is, how to recognize it in kids, what it looks like at different ages, as well as to hear Carol’s thoughts on efforts to get SPD fully recognized as a disorder. This is a fascinating conversation with one of the world’s top voices on SPD—I hope you enjoy it!
Carol Kranowitz was a music, movement, and drama teacher for 25 years, where she observed many out-of-sync preschoolers. To help them become more competent in their work and play, she began to study sensory processing and sensory integration (“SI”) theory. She learned to help identify her young students’ needs and to steer them into early intervention. In her writings and workshops, she explains to parents, educators, and other early childhood professionals how sensory issues play out – and provides enjoyable sensory-motor techniques for addressing them at home and school. She is best-known for her first book in the “Sync” series, The Out-of-Sync Child. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
What sensory processing disorder in children is
The 3 types of sensory processing issues: sensory modulation (most common), discrimination issues, and sensory based motor problems
How parents can recognize if their child has sensory processing issues
The connection between SPD and other neurodifferences such as autism, ADHD, and OCD
Wha…
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TPP 276: Dismantling Ableism in Schools & Shifting Toward Universal Design for Learning
7 december 2021 · 37 min
Educator and learning advocate Heather Clarke talks about dismantling ableism in schools, advocating for neurodivergent learners in school, and shifting toward Universal Design in mainstream education.
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TPP 061a: Dr. Robyn Silverman Talks About Nurturing Character Strengths in Our Kids
3 december 2021 · 49 min
In this episode of the TiLT Parenting Podcast, I’m bringing to you a conversation with the fantastic Dr. Robyn Silverman, a child and adolescent development specialist who focuses on nurturing kids’ character strengths, and body/self esteem development during childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood. As a strong believer that children are assets to be developed not deficits to be managed, Robyn’s work reflects a positive approach that shows that with the right tools, all young people have the ability to thrive and succeed.
Dr. Robyn has so much insight to share and this is definitely one of those rich conversations with many insights and useful nuggets, but the core focus of our conversation is character development, character strengths, and self-growth and how we as parents can best nurture the values and character traits in our differently-wired children that are so important to us.
Dr. Robyn Silverman has spent more than 15 years researching, writing and working in the areas of leadership development, character education, body image, developmental psychology, social-emotional learning and most recently, grit, “strength-finding” and success. She recently launched a podcast, How to Talk to Kids About Anything, and is a frequently featured expert in the national media, including The Today Show and Good Morning America. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
How to see kids as assets to be developed, not deficits to be managed
Ways to help your child tap into his or her strengths
What character is and why we need to help kids develop it
The value in answering the questions: What would I want people to say about my kid? When I’m not there, what would I hope my child would do or say? What would my child say is really important to me?
How to avoid the pit of getting sucked into the “Fictitious Facebook Family” comparison
What to do when your child isn’t embodying the values and character traits you hold dear
How children benefit when we look at them through t…
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TPP 275: How Parents Can Best Support Their Children with ADHD, with Ned Hallowell
30 november 2021 · 38 min
Today I’m bringing you my conversation with Dr. Ned Hallowell, who has spent the past four decades helping thousands of adults and children live happy and productive lives through his strength-based approach to neurodiversity, and has ADHD and dyslexia himself. During our time together, we talked about Ned’s strength-based approach to ADHD and how it can change the outlook for someone with ADHD, his thoughts about ADHD medication, what finding the “right difficult” means and how parents can help their kids find theirs, and how to create safe and stellar environments for our children to thrive as themselves.
Edward (Ned) Hallowell, M.D. is a board-certified child and adult psychiatrist and world authority on ADHD. He is a graduate of Harvard College and Tulane Medical School, and was a Harvard Medical School faculty member for 21 years. He is the Founder of The Hallowell ADHD Centers in Boston MetroWest, New York City, San Francisco, Palo Alto and Seattle.
Dr Hallowell is a New York Times bestselling author and has written 20 books on multiple psychological topics. As the host of the twice-weekly Distraction podcast, Dr. Hallowell explores with guests how to better connect with others and how each of us can implement strategies that can turn modern problems into new-found strengths.
Things you’ll learn from this episode Lees meerWhat inspired Ned Hallowell to write his new book ADHD 2.0
How having a strengths-based approach to ADHD can change the outlook for someone with this diagnosis
What VAST is and how it relates to ADHD
Ned’s take on and approach to ADHD medication
What the vestibulocerebellar system is and how exercises and other strategies targeting it support kids with ADHD
What finding the “right difficult” means and ideas for parents to help their kids find theirs
How we can create environments that truly support our kids in being the best version of themselves
Resources mentioned for Ned Hallowell’s ideas on supporting children with ADHD
Dr. Edward (Ned) …
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TPP 065a: The Gift of Getting Clarity in Our Spaces and Our Lives, with Lisa Viscardi
26 november 2021 · 42 min
This episode is all about getting organized—specifically organizing our spaces, and our lives, not to mention all the paperwork / material that we parents of differently wired kids have to track and keep records of. To talk about all this, my guest is a dear friend who also happens to be an organizational guru…Lisa Viscardi, owner of Clarity by Lisa Viscardi. Lisa is known for helping her clients create systems that truly transform their lives.
In our conversation, LIsa talks about how getting organized and creating more clarity in our homes directly corresponds to the way we feel and experience our day-to-day lives. If you are a fan of Marie Kondo’s book The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up, you will love this episode because it takes things to a whole new, deeper level. It’s about less overwhelm, less stress, and more clarity and peace, with a special focus on the unique circumstances for parents with atypical kids. I hope you enjoy it!
Lisa Viscardi is a professional organizer, but the work she does goes so much deeper. People invite her into their homes to help them organize their offices, kitchens and kids’ rooms, but what they don’t realize is that their physical clutter is a reflection of their internal clutter. Lisa’s business is called Clarity because that’s what she brings to people’s lives. Lisa helps people create order out of chaos by designing aesthetic, simple systems that are easy to use and maintain, and encourages people to free themselves from things they’ve held on to for the wrong reasons, or that they no longer need. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode
Why you need to have a “Command Central” in your home
How to deal with a backlog of disorganization
How having more clarity in your home and life helps you be responsive rather than reactive
How to implement Lisa’s C.L.E.A.R. system (Categorize, Learn, Edit, Arrange, Revisit)
How to move forward by making intentional choices
Resources mentioned for organizing & getting clarity at home
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TPP 274: Emily Kircher-Morris on Stigma, Labels, and Neurodiversity Affirming Parenting
23 november 2021 · 38 min
Emily Kircher-Morris, a licensed professional counselor, specialist in helping gifted and twice-exceptional kids, and host of The Neurodiversity Podcast, talks about destigmatizing neurodiversity and how to support twice exceptional children.
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TPP 003a: A Conversation with 11-year-old Asher about Distraction
19 november 2021 · 15 min
This episode is the first of a new regular feature of the TiLT Parenting Podcast—a special kid’s POV edition. Every few weeks, I’ll be sharing a conversation with my 11-year-old child Asher, in which we discuss an issue that’s particularly relevant to families with differently-wired kids. Asher hopes that by sharing his perspective on the kinds of things we as parents can struggle to navigate, moms and dads everywhere will better understand what’s happening with their child, as well as gain new inspiration for moving through tough situations in a way that best serves everyone involved.
In this episode, we tackle what ADHD feels like, and specifically the issue of DISTRACTION, something that has been a significant challenge for us as a family, and more recently, has become frustrating for Asher himself. In our short conversation, Asher shares what the experience of getting distracted actually feels like for him, as well as how frustrating getting distracted can actually be. We also discuss some of the strategies we’re using to help Asher stay on-task as we work to develop his focusing muscles.
Debbie Reber is the founder of TiLT and the host of the Tilt Parenting Podcast. 11-year-old Asher is Debbie’s son and is regularly featured on the podcast.
Things you’ll learn from this episode Lees meerAsher’s thoughts on what ADHD actually feels like, including what it’s like to always be distracted
Why it’s frustrating for the kids themselves to get distracted
What might motivate a child to work on staying focused
The strategy we’re using to help Asher stay focused and on-task while using his screen time
Resources mentioned for Asher’s perspective on what ADHD feels like
Download a PDF of Asher’s Original Personal Goal Planner
Download a PDF of Asher’s Screen Time Planning Worksheet
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TPP 273: Author Katherine May on Autism, Wintering, and the Electricity of Every Living Thing
16 november 2021 · 41 min
New York Times' bestselling author Katherine May (Wintering) talks about her new book, The Electricity of Every Living Thing, about her journey of discovering her identity as an autistic woman.
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TPP 034a: Kanesha Baynard on Navigating Multigenerational Dynamics With Our Parents and In-Laws
12 november 2021 · 43 min
In this episode I sit down with my dear friend and super talented life coach Kanesha Baynard to talk about the relationship we have with our parents and in-laws while also navigating our own journey as parents. Kanesha is an expert in multi-generational family dynamics and in this episode, we cover a lot of ground — the common challenges, tackling uncomfortable conversations, designing an alliance with our parents and in-laws, and much more.
If you’ve ever had a communications fail or conflict or disagreement with your own parent or parent-in-law over some aspect of raising your own child, Kanesha’s perspective and practical strategies will undoubtedly inspire you to foster a dynamic that will best serve the whole family and meet everyone’s needs in a respectful way moving forward. Lees meerKanesha Baynard is a workshop facilitator, creativity coach, and inner wellness author who has been featured on the Dr. Oz Show. Her work has also been featured in many local and national publications. Kanesha is the author of The Self-love Playbook for #boldthinkers, 52 Powerful Questions: A Journal and Planning Guide for Creative Entrepreneurs, and Focus on What Matters: A Guided Journal.
She is the founder of the Bold Living Today community focused on helping members disrupt unfulfilling patterns through creativity and navigate transition with confidence and boldness. Kanesha has created several card decks designed to help busy professionals, caregivers, and teens reconnect with activities and behaviors that foster imagination, joy, creativity, and space to refuel. Kanesha works with non-profit organizations, wellness groups, caregiving resource providers, women business owners, leadership teams, youth organizations, and individual clients to improve productivity habits, manage mental wellness through creativity, expand outreach opportunities through focused brainstorming sessions, and provide life skill mapping.Things you’ll learn from this episode
How to recognize and understand…
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TPP 272: Dr. Juanita Collier on Vision-Related Learning Challenges and Racial Disparities in School Vision Care
9 november 2021 · 38 min
Behavioral optometrist and children’s vision expert Dr. Juanita Collier talks about vision-related learning difficulties, and racial disparities in school vision care and its academic impact on children of color.
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TPP 271: Suicide and Suicidal Tendencies in Neurodivergent Teens & Children, with Dr. Matt Zakreski
2 november 2021 · 42 min
Clinical psychologist and researcher on giftedness Dr. Matt Zakreski talks about suicide, suicidal ideation, and suicide prevention, with special consideration to unique needs of neurodivergent children and teens and the Covid 19 pandemic.
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TPP 010a: Angela Santomero on How Children Can Grow SEL Skills Through Preschool TV
29 oktober 2021 · 34 min
Ever wonder about the education value of the shows your kids watch? Curious to know if children can grow their SEL skills through preschool TV? On this episode, I’m talking with preschool television show creator, executive producer, writer, and show runner, Angela Santomero about just that. I first met Angela while working on Blue’s Clues, a show that she, incidentally, co-created, and we’ve been friends ever since. I wanted to bring Angela on the podcast because not only do we share a lot of core beliefs when it comes to parenting, but the shows she’s creating are having a powerful impact on young children who are wired differently.
In this episode, Angela and I talk about why children’s TV can be so powerful as a tool for education, the merits of screen time for young kids, the research foundation behind all of Angela’s shows that ensure the lessons and messages are landing with kids the way they’re intended to, and why some children’s TV shows can be a great way to present social and emotional learning opportunities for differently-wired kids.
Angela Santomero is the cocreator, executive producer, and head writer for the award-winning Blue’s Clues and the creator and executive producer for the smash hit Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood and Super Why!, airing on PBS; Creative Galaxy and Wishenproof for Amazon Studios; and Charlie’s Colorforms City on Netflix. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode:
What the research says about the merits of educational television programming and media for kids
Why some social / emotional strategies on preschool programs are especially sticky for differently-wired kids
How some shows are trying to incorporate social stories that can support differently-wired kids’ social thinking about things like friendship challenges, anxiety, and aggression
Resources mentioned for SEL and Preschool TV
Angela Santomero’s website Angela’s Clues
Preschool TV Creator Angela Santomero on Her New Book Preschool Clues (podcast episode)
Preschool Clu…
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TPP 270: Support for Smart But Struggling Students, with Jeannine Jannot
25 oktober 2021 · 44 min
Academic coach and author of The Disintegrating Student, Jeannine Jannot, Ph.D., shares insights on why previously high performing students might fall apart and offers strategies for building skills and resilience.
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TPP 048a: Debbie Talks About Her Transition to Homeschool
22 oktober 2021 · 27 min
Today is another special solocast episode I’ll be doing focusing on homeschooling. The first episode focused on how we came to the decision to homeschool, because I was very much a reluctant homeschooler. For today’s episode, I’m focusing on the actual transition to homeschool and that very first year—essentially, how I got through it. Because it was not an easy transition, and there were many times when I wanted to throw in the towel. I’ll talk with you about what the biggest challenges were for me and Asher and share with you the strategies I used to push through the really hard stuff and get us to a much better place by the end of that first year. Lees meer
Debbie Reber, MA, is a parenting activist, New York Times bestselling author, podcast host, and speaker who moved her career in a more personal direction in 2016 when she founded TiLT Parenting, a top resource for parents like her who are raising differently wired children. The TiLT Parenting Podcast has grown to be a top podcast in Kids & Family, with more than6 million downloads and a slate of guests that includes high-profile thought leaders across the parenting and education space.
Things you’ll learn from this episode:
How Debbie relied tapped into parenting and curricular support
The importance of a “detox” period for a child to successfully transition to homeschool
The power of field trips and community
How shifting expectations, letting go, and leaning in changed everything
Resources mentioned about the transition to homeschool
An Intimate Conversation with Debbie About Making the Choice to Homeschool Asher (Part 1 in this podcast series)
When School Isn’t a Fit: What To Expect and How to Handle It (podcast conversation with Alison Bower)
Margaret Webb Life Coaching (parent coach)
Finding Peace in Parenting the Child You Didn’t Expect When You Were Expecting (podcast conversation with Margaret Webb)
How Parents Can Survive and Thrive Over the Summer Break (podcast conversation with Margaret Webb)
W…
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TPP 269: How to Support Transgender and Nonbinary Neurodivergent Children, with Laura Anderson
18 oktober 2021 · 1 uur 5 min
Clinical child and family psychologist Dr. Laura Anderson returns to the podcast for a deep nuanced conversation about raising neurodivergent children who are trans, nonbinary, or otherwise gender noncomforming.
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TPP 042a: “Should I homeschool my child?” Debbie Shares Her Own Journey
15 oktober 2021 · 28 min
This episode is the first of several solocasts I’ll be doing focusing on homeschooling—not so much the nuts and bolts of it, although I will eventually share some strategies—but more the emotional side of what it was like to make the decision to homeschool. Because, as I’ve said in previous episodes, I was very much a ‘reluctant homeschooler.’ In this episode, I’m going to tell you exactly why that was, why I was so convinced that there was no way I could possibly homeschool Asher, and tell you how I got to a place where my thinking shifted and I was open to giving it a go. Lees meer
Debbie Reber, MA, is a parenting activist, New York Times bestselling author, podcast host, and speaker who moved her career in a more personal direction in 2016 when she founded TiLT Parenting, a top resource for parents like her who are raising differently wired children. The TiLT Parenting Podcast has grown to be a top podcast in Kids & Family, with more than 6 million downloads and a slate of guests that includes high-profile thought leaders across the parenting and education space.
Things you’ll learn from this episode:
Why Debbie was so against homeschooling in the first place
What finally convinced her to give it a try
What Debbie learned through the process of being a reluctant homeschooling mama
Resources mentioned for answering the question “Should I homeschool?”
Alison Bower on When School Isn’t a Fit: What to Expect and How to Handle It (podcast)
Support the show
Connect with Tilt ParentingVisit Tilt Parenting
Take the free 7-Day Challenge
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TPP 268: Global Advocate Morénike Giwa Onaiwu on Intersectional Justice in the Neurodivergent Community
12 oktober 2021 · 49 min
Global advocate, educator, disabled person of color, non-binary woman, and parent of children on the autism spectrum Morénike Giwa Onaiwu talks about the intersectionality of gender, race, and neurodivergence, her own autism diagnosis as an adult, and more.
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TPP 105a: Educator Zach Morris on World-View Transformation
8 oktober 2021 · 53 min
This is a conversation about children and flexible thinking with educator, co-founder of the Learn Inc school, and founder of Alive at Learn, Zach Morris. I had Zach on the show almost a year ago for a fascinating conversation on whole-person learning and the power of using a nonviolent communication model in schools. Today we’re going to go deep into the idea of how we as parents, caregivers, and educators can facilitate what Zach calls “world-view transformation” or flexible thinking in children. In other words, how can we help our differently wired kids change their thinking and perspective in a way that not only preserves our relationship with them, but results in the best possible outcome for our kids?
Zach is a thought-leader in education. He is committed to the cultivation of person-centered learning communities built on compassion and whole-person growth. Zach supports individuals, families, and organizations in creating supportive structures for people working to make a change in themselves and in their relationships. Lees meerThings you’ll learn from this episode:
What world-view transformation is and why it’s something we’re working on facilitating with our kids, whether we realize it or not
What we as parents and educators are getting wrong as we work to help our kids shift their thinking
The importance of tapping into our child’s (and our) “window of tolerance”
The difference between compliance and consent when it comes to getting our kids to “buy in”
The role of “fixed versus growth mindset” in world view
Why our relationship with our child is the most important thing
The importance of modeling and patience, a.k.a. this is a process
How we can best facilitate world-view transformation through honesty and openness
Resources mentioned for supporting children in flexible thinking:
Alive at Learn (Zach’s website)
The Center for Nonviolent Communication (Marshall Rosenberg’s Global Organization)
Institute of Noetic Sciences
Carl Rogers (on Positive Ps…
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TPP 267: How to Navigate School This Fall, with Phyllis Fagell
5 oktober 2021 · 46 min
Phyllis Fagell, a K-8 school counselor in Washington, DC, a psychotherapist, and the author of Middle School Matters, shares her insights and strategies for supporting students as they navigate this Fall's return to school in unusual times.
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TPP 266: A Conversation with Poet and Advocate LeDerick Horne
31 augustus 2021 · 43 min
Performance poet and advocate LeDerick Horne talks about his journey with a hidden disability, his advocacy work, and how he found his love for poetry.
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TPP 265: Help for Childhood Anxiety and OCD with Dr. Eli Lebowitz
24 augustus 2021 · 44 min
Clinical psychologist Dr Eli Lebowitz talks about his new book "Breaking Free of Childhood Anxiety and OCD: A Scientifically Proven Program for Parents."
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TPP 264: Back-to-School in 2021, with Executive Function Coach Seth Perler
17 augustus 2021 · 53 min
Frequent guest of the show and executive function coach Seth Perler talks with Debbie about what parents (and educators) should prioritize as students return to school, executive functioning considerations, and more.
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TPP 263: Processing When a Child is Newly Diagnosed, with Dr. Lynyetta Willis
10 augustus 2021 · 47 min
Psychologist turned family coach Dr. Lynyetta Willis talks about navigating the complex feelings that parents might experience in the wake of their child's diagnosis.
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TPP 262: Madeline Levine, PhD on Pandemic Parenting and Resilience
3 augustus 2021 · 48 min
Clinical psychologist / child development expert Madeline Levine, PhD, on her new book, "Ready or Not Preparing Our Kids to Thrive in an Uncertain and Rapidly Changing World," pandemic parenting, and how to support our kids' resilience moving forward.
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TPP 261: How to Motivate Kids & Build Their Stress Tolerance, with William Stixrud and Ned Johnson
27 juli 2021 · 52 min
Neuropsychologist William Stixrud PhD and Ned Johnson talk about their new book, "What Do You Say? How to Talk with Kids to Build Motivation, Stress Tolerance, and a Happy Home."
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TPP 260: Dr. Jenn Noble on Mixed Race Kids, Intersectionality, and Teen Identity and Mental Health
20 juli 2021 · 44 min
Dr. Jenn Noble, a licensed psychologist, teen parent coach, and associate professor of psychology, talks about identity, intersectionality, supporting mixed race kids, and teen mental health.
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TPP 259: Getting Aligned Through Parenting and Marriage Challenges, with Zen Parenting's Cathy and Todd Adams
13 juli 2021 · 49 min
Cathy and Todd Adams, the husband and wife team behind Zen Parenting Radio, talk about showing up in partnership for our children, the gifts of growth and vulnerability, and how to foster deeper alignment with our parenting partners, even in the face of challenges.
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TPP 258: How We Can Prepare Differently Wired Children for an Uncharted Future
6 juli 2021 · 50 min
Educator, social worker, and mother of two differently wired children Stephanie Malia Krauss talks about her new book, "Making It: What Today’s Kids Need for Tomorrow’s World," and how parents can prepare children for an uncharted future.
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TPP 257: How to Talk When Kids Won't Listen with Parent Educator and Author Julie King
29 juni 2021 · 46 min
Parent educator and author Julie King, talks about her new book, How to Talk When Kids Won't Listen (co-authored with Joanna Faber), and answers questions from the Tilt Parenting community.
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TPP 256: Autistic Therapist Kate McNulty on Neurodiverse Relationships
22 juni 2021 · 41 min
Therapist Kate McNulty talks about her book Practical Strategies To Help Couples Understand Each Other and Strengthen Their Connection, mixed neuro-type co-parents, and embracing her own autistic identity as an adult.
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