8.1M views · 31K reactions | Temper tantrum mistakes and solutions .. . . . #TemperTantrums #ToddlerLife #ParentingTips #GentleParenting #ChocolateTantrum #PediatricianTips #ParentingHumor #RelatableParenting #TantrumSolutions #ParentingReels | Parth Soni | Facebook

🌪️ Reply with the word TANTRUM and I will DM you my FREE Prevent Tantrums Guide. Want real solutions to all toddler problems follow me @shapingchildhoods ⚠️ Your toddler is hitting, snatching or saying hurtful words. Your natural reaction is to use punishments and threats. Or you might tell them how naughty and unkind they are. This is so normal! 🧠 THEIR BRAIN Isn't fully developed in the areas of language, logic and reasoning. They get a feeling inside and they don't know what it is, it feels

9.9K views · 82 reactions | Most toddler meltdowns aren’t about the child being “difficult.” They happen when big feelings meet unmet needs, unclear boundaries, or disruptions to their independence. But through observation and respect, we can adjust the child’s environment and our response, helping them feel secure, understood, and capable of regulation. Hugs highly encouraged.  | Guidepost Montessori | Facebook

Public meltdowns aren’t embarrassing accidents. They’re predictable outcomes of overstimulation without structure. See More What you witnessed in that store wasn’t a “bad toddler moment.” It was a child trying to navigate an environment with no pre-frame, no rhythm, and no clear boundaries. Kids don’t guess what we expect—they follow what we’ve established. Strong parents prepare before the moment, not during it. They set expectations before entering. They set consequences before behavior occurs