January 20, 2025 - 20:27

When a child feels heard instead of shamed for their feelings, they are more open to changing their behavior. According to insights from a Stanford psychologist, one of the most effective strategies for parents is to create an environment where children feel safe to express their emotions. This approach fosters emotional intelligence, which is crucial for their development and well-being.
Emotional intelligence enables children to understand their own feelings and the feelings of others, leading to healthier relationships and better coping mechanisms. By actively listening to their children and validating their emotions, parents can help them navigate their feelings without fear of judgment. This practice not only strengthens the parent-child bond but also equips children with the skills they need to manage their emotions effectively in various situations.
Ultimately, prioritizing open communication and emotional validation is essential for nurturing empathetic, resilient, and emotionally intelligent individuals who can thrive in a complex world.
May 1, 2026 - 22:40
Dr. Richard Beck releases new book blending themes of scripture, theology, loveAt a time when conversations about faith are often marked by division and heated debate, Dr. Richard Beck, chair of the psychology department, is offering a different path forward. His latest work...
May 1, 2026 - 14:46
Arsenal might be choking again in England’s Premier League. Here are 4 psychological fixesArsenal is once again navigating familiar, choppy waters in the Premier League title race. After a dominant stretch, the team has shown cracks that remind fans of last season`s late collapse. The...
April 30, 2026 - 20:30
Penry Psychology Expands Neuroaffirming ADHD Assessments to 43 States via PSYPACTDr. Katie Penry, a licensed clinical psychologist based in Southern Alabama, has expanded her specialized ADHD assessment services to 43 states across the U.S. The expansion is made possible...
April 30, 2026 - 03:15
Infants as Young as 12 Months Show Ability to Make Complex Moral JudgmentsPsychologists at the University of Toronto have discovered that the capacity for nuanced moral character assessments emerges as early as 12 months of age. The groundbreaking research, published in...