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Quote by Michelle Cook-Hall

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Michelle Cook-Hall

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“A calm child is not always a regulated one. Some children learn to go silent when they feel unseen.”

Emotional ResilienceGentle ParentingAttachment ParentingParenting WisdomDigital ParentingParenting ReflectionsConnection Not CorrectionMental Health MattersScreen Free LifeTrauma Informed Parenting
Book:Digital Detox Parenting: The Science-Backed Guide to Raising Screen-Free, Emotionally Resilient Kids: Neuroscience-Backed Strategies for Lifelong Resilience
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“To communicate is truly a gift. It is a wondrous ability of your amazing human body, the ability that allows us to connect with other humans to give meaning to our lives. I will argue that it is what makes us human.”

CommunicationSpeechConnectionSpeakingSpeech Therapy
Book:The Tip of Your Tongue: A Speech Therapist Tribute to the Power of Communication Lost and Found
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“You should listen to how often other people pause, take a quick breath, and go on with their sentence. (This is not that easy. You are accustomed to listening to what people say and not the behavioral details of how they say it.) You'll see how normal and easy the quick breath is. Try to imitate someone who seems to have good control of their phrasing and air supply. Be especially mindful of the ease of hearing the words at the end of their sentences.”

Personal GrowthSpeech Therapy
Author:Coral Fleming
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“Open Lines Speech and Communication is a premier practice in speech-language pathology with headquarters in Manhattan, serving greater New York City and greater Los Angeles. We provide speech therapy, cognitive therapy, wellness, and tutoring services for children and adults of all ages. Contact US: Address- 252 W 76th St, Ste 1A, New York, NY 10023 Email: [email protected] PHONE: +1(212) 430-6800 Opening Hours: Mon-Fri: 9:00 AM–7:30 PM Sat-Sun: 10:00 AM–4:00 PM”

Speech Therapy
Author:Open Lines Speech and Communication, P.C.
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“The anger response, like the fear response, is a frequent target for repression. Imagine a 6-year-old girl who is angry at her 10-year-old brother for teasing her. In response, she might make an angry face, yell at her brother, and strike out at him with her fists. It’s an instinctual, energizing reaction designed to protect her from danger. Someone is violating her sense of well-being, and she’s afraid that if she doesn’t stop the intruder, she’ll get hurt. “A wise parent would validate the girl’s anger — it’s infuriating to be teased — and help her find a verbal rather than a physical way to express it. ‘You are very mad at your brother for teasing you,’ says this model parent, ‘I would be, too. Tell him in words how angry you feel. He needs to know.’ This way, the girl can protect herself from her brother and purge herself of her anger without having to resort to physical violence. Her self-protective anger remains intact. It has simply been given a ore ‘civilized’ form of expression.”

AngerRepressionSelf DefenseSelf ProtectionAnger Repression
Book:The Emotional Incest Syndrome: What to do When a Parent's Love Rules Your Life
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“You see the suffering of children all the time nowadays. Wars and famines are played out before us in our living rooms, and almost every week there are pictures of children who have been through unimaginable loss and horror. Mostly they look very calm. You see them looking into the camera, directly at the lens, and knowing what they have been through you expect to see terror or grief in their eyes, yet so often there’s no visible emotion at all. They look so blank it would be easy to imagine that they weren’t feeling much. And though I do not for a moment equate what I went through with the suffering of those children, I do remember feeling as they look. I remember Matt talking to me--- others as well, but mostly Matt--- and I remember the enormous effort required even to hear what he said. I was so swamped by unmanageable emotions that I couldn’t feel a thing. It was like being at the bottom of the sea.”

Emotional DevelopmentChildhood Suffering
Book:Crow Lake
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