LaunchFamily

There's no such thing as "this works for everyone." Tara Clark says what every parent needs to hear. Your family is on their own journey; don't compare yourself with others. 

#modernparenting #modernmomprobs #workingmomlife #momsupport #parentingtips #parentingsupport #parentingjourney

Becoming a parent isn’t a detour—it’s a transformation. Share the news with excitement (not apologies), and honor what’s changed when you return. Bring forward what matters; let the rest evolve. #WorkingParents #ParentalLeave #ReturnToWork #CareerAndFamily #MomLife #LaunchFamily

Having kids means constant stress. We think more clearly when our brains aren't in that stressed arena. Take a breath. You're doing great. Every family moves at its own speed. 

#modernparenting #parentingsupport #parentingtips #gentleparenting #motherhoodunplugged #modernmotherhood #parenting

Coleman Housefield on the Launch Family Podcast: Before kids can co-regulate, parents must self-regulate. Try deep breathing, meditation, or a simple “parenting pause.” Saying, “I need a minute” models calm for the whole family. #ParentingTips #CoRegulation #ParentingSupport #LaunchFamily

Silence can be golden. Michelle DeKeyser talks about giving space to have real conversations with your kids. 

#ModernParenting #ParentingSimplified #ChildDevelopmentSupport #ParentWithConfidence #RaisingFutureReadyKids #ParentingInTheNow #FamilyWellness #ParentSupportSystem #ParentingSolutions

Be honest: Would you rather get 8 hours of sleep or one week of free childcare?

#modernparenting #parentingsupport #parentingjourney #parentingtruths #parentingwithpurpose #parenting #raisingkids #momlife

Parenting pro tip from Coleman Housefield on the Launch Family Podcast: Self-care isn’t indulgence, it’s survival. Without it, couples run on empty and bring nothing to the relationship. True care fuels connection, not conflict. #ParentingSupport #SelfCareForParents #LaunchFamily #ParentingTips

Emotions aren’t weakness, they’re signals. Coleman Housefield explains on the Launch Family Podcast: thoughts move from brain to body, but emotions start in the body. When we pause and actually feel them, our body calms: “We’re safe. We’re okay.” #ParentingSupport #EmotionalHealth #ParentingTips

Need a weekend plan that actually helps your kid’s focus? Try these 3 creative attention-boosters.

Share your own ideas in the comments!

#ParentingTips #AttentionSpan #PlayfulParenting #WeekendActivities #MindfulParenting #LaunchFamily

Coleman Housefield reminds us: as kids grow, our boundaries should too. If we keep parenting like it’s toddlerhood, we miss chances to set age-appropriate expectations—like giving space for a 10-min parent convo. Adjust rhythms, protect connection. #ParentingTips #FamilyRhythms #ParentingSupport

Parenting reframe from coach/dad Coleman Housefield: Kids aren’t “broken” when they melt down, their brains are still under construction. Our job isn’t to ask “what’s wrong with you?” but to guide them through it. #ParentingTips #ChildDevelopment #EmotionalRegulation #GentleParenting

Such an important question. When they says “I don’t know,” they’re usually overwhelmed or don’t yet have the language yet.

Stay curious without pressure. You might try:
“That’s okay. Sometimes feelings take a while to figure out.”
“Would you like to draw it or show me instead of explaining?”

Big insight from coach/dad Coleman Housefield: kids’ nervous systems can’t tell emotional from physical safety. A raised voice = “unsafe.” Regulate before you react, then connect—safety first, words second. #LaunchFamily #ParentingTips #EmotionalRegulation #CoRegulation #GentleParenting

Before correcting your child, try curiosity:
“Can you tell me what you were thinking when you did that?”
Curiosity builds trust. Correction builds walls.

#ParentingTips #MindfulParenting #PositiveParenting #ConsciousParenting #LaunchFamily #EmmieAI #ParentingSupport #FamiliesAreTheFuture

Laurel Black shares a powerful story: a 7th grader shut down in math, saying “I’m stupid.” Instead of arguing, she coached parents to respond with empathy: “That must be tough to feel.” Curiosity + compassion open the door to change. #ParentingTips #ParentingSupport #ExecutiveFunction #ADHDAwareness

On the Launch Family Podcast, Laurel Black shares how she uses a simple red-yellow-green card sort to help kids explore ADHD traits in their own words. The goal? Empowering self-understanding because a diagnosis isn’t a label, it’s clarity. #ADHDParenting #Neurodiversity #ParentingSupport

Laurel Black shares a powerful shift: focus on the expectation, not the child. Instead of “why are you upset?” try, “that seems really hard.” It validates big feelings and helps kids see it’s the situation—not them—that’s tough. #ParentingTips #EmotionalRegulation #ParentingSupport

On the Launch Family Podcast, Laurel Black shares a smart parenting tip: when kids resist, offer options—even ones they’ll reject. It sparks problem-solving and gives them ownership. Then slip in realistic choices they can say yes to. #ParentingTips #ExecutiveFunction #LaunchFamily #ParentingSupport

On the Launch Family Podcast, Laurel Black explains how anxiety & autism impact executive function. Kids may set unrealistic goals, self-criticize, or miss social cues. As parents, empathy + curiosity help bridge the gap. #ParentingTips #ExecutiveFunction #LaunchFamily #ParentingSupport #ADHD

On the Launch Family Podcast, Laurel Black reminds us: empathy comes first. When kids act out, don’t excuse it—but do acknowledge the big feeling: “That must be tough.” Relate before you regulate or reason. Connection calms the brain. #ParentingTips #EmotionalIntelligence #ParentingSupport

Kids often struggle to name their feelings in conflict. Jennifer Greve recommends using an emotion wheel, starting with simple words like happy, mad, sad, then branching to specifics like frustrated or irate.  #ParentingTips #EmotionalIntelligence #LaunchFamily #ParentingSupport

What’s ONE tiny (but draining) thing that’s on your mental load this week?

Just the one.
The one that keeps circling in your mind.

→ Put it below.
→ Name it.
→ Offload it.

#mentalloadmondays

Conflict with grandparents (or in two-household families) can get tricky, especially when cultural or generational values come into play. Jennifer Greve shares why parents sometimes need to step in and help bridge the conversation. #ParentingSupport #FamilyConflict #ParentingTips

Sibling conflicts are normal—but safety comes first. On the Launch Family Podcast, Jennifer Greve says: step in if things get physical, then turn it into a teaching moment. Pause, cool down, and guide kids in working it out together. #ParentingTips #SiblingConflict #LaunchFamily #ParentingSupport

Share your favorite halloween costumes you saw this year!

#Parenting #HalloweenParenting #SpookySeason #TrickOrTreat #ParentLife #MomLife #DadLife #FamilyFun #HalloweenWithKids #ParentingHumor #ExhaustedParentsClub #CandyOverload #CostumeChaos #ParentingMoments

Arguments escalate when everyone’s shouting to be heard. On the Launch Family Podcast, Jennifer Greve suggests a simple reset: take a 20-second timeout. Pause, breathe, and then share feelings—“I feel…”—so everyone gets a chance to be heard. #ParentingTips #ConflictResolution #ParentingSupport

Jennifer Greve reminds us: kids don’t always need solutions—sometimes they just need to be heard. Practice empathetic listening, ask deeper questions, and show love. You are their safe place and their model for handling conflict with resilience. #ParentingTips #ConflictResolution #ParentingSupport

Co-parenting takes leadership. On the Launch Family Podcast, Jennifer Greve says adults must set the tone: align on how you’ll talk, stay curious and open, and mind your phrasing—two homes, one family. Model respectful language so kids learn what’s appropriate. #CoParenting #ParentingTips

Anyone else need to hear this today? 
#ParentingSupport #PositiveParenting #GentleParenting #ModernParenting #MindfulParenting #ParentLife #ParentEncouragement

Tawana Wiggins reminds us: education empowers parents. When you understand how ADHD works biologically + physiologically, you stop seeing defiance and start seeing reality. Invisible challenges are still real—and deserve compassion. #ADHDParenting #Neurodiversity #ParentingSupport