Developing Attachment: Inconsistent Response to a Baby's Distress

[@alexishill3342]

Thank you for this. So many parents don't know this, and that makes no sense to me.

[@numa.k]

Years later and this is still VERY relevant.

[@ivanamicimici]

This will forever be relevant.

[@creative45630]

This should be standard education for expectant parents… arguably way more important than classes about birth

[@hollyofhori]

This is very insightful and eye opening. As a new mother, it's extremely stressful on it's own to raise to child but taking into account so many other factors, it's easy to have a reactive moment of anger at the sign of your child's distress. I do it myself, and absolutely hate myself the next moment for reacting like that when all my child wants is me, and to know it's okay. You never want your children to be hurt or sad, so it's natural to have a negative reaction to those things, but you have to be equal parts logical and emotional in those moments to truly give your child reassurance. I tell myself this every day, and seeing it embodied in a physical form helps greatly to motivate myself to be a better parent, and react with understanding and not my own distress, it truly only makes things worse in the moment and the long run.

[@biancainocence5060]

9 yrs ago and still so helpful!!

[@rulie]

Insightful video

[@soniajoy3727]

Great communication skills

[@lp1a_]

Very insightful

[@aliyaiskender6737]

how to buy the full dvd? the link provided doesnt work((

[@eddiekaspbrak4624]

very informational

[@relaxwithjasmine2903]

Wow this is so educational ❤❤

[@freer4575]

♥️👍🏻

[@hujusamuel4291]

.