Wombtime

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Father’s influence extends far beyond daily routines; his words and actions play a critical role in shaping a child’s emotional, cognitive, and social development. Studies show that supportive, nurturing fathers foster resilience, self-confidence, and healthy emotional regulation, while harsh or neglectful behavior can leave lasting psychological scars.

Psychologists explain that children internalize parental feedback from an early age. Positive reinforcement, encouragement, and attentive guidance help develop secure attachment, strong self-esteem, and adaptive coping strategies. In contrast, criticism, inconsistency, or emotional absence can increase anxiety, depression, and behavioral challenges. The father’s presence, tone, and consistency provide essential cues for understanding boundaries, trust, and social norms.

Even small daily interactions, listening actively, offering praise, or demonstrating empathy, can significantly impact a child’s growth. Conversely, repeated negative messages or harmful behaviors may undermine confidence and affect long-term relationships. Research emphasizes that intentional, mindful parenting strengthens the parent-child bond, equipping children with the tools to navigate life’s challenges effectively.

Fathers who actively engage, communicate positively, and model constructive behaviors not only support academic and social success but also promote lasting emotional well-being. The power of a father’s words and actions is profound, shaping the foundation for a child’s future mental, emotional, and social health.

Stress and ADHD, Diary of a CEO, Dr Erica Comisar

Child Attachment Expert: We're Stressing Newborns & It's Causing ADHD! Hidden Dangers Of Daycare! Erica Komisar is a clinical social worker, psychoanalyst, and parent guidance expert with over 30 years of private practice experience. She is the author of ...

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Prolonged crying without comfort can overstimulate a baby’s stress response system, flooding their body with cortisol and adrenaline. According to the Institute for the Study of Children, Family and Social Issues, this can interfere with brain growth and the formation of healthy neural connections during critical early stages. When stress hormones remain elevated, they may alter the development of the limbic system—the part of the brain that regulates emotion and attachment. Over time, these changes can contribute to anxiety, difficulty with trust, and emotional regulation issues later in life. Responding to a baby’s cries with care and reassurance supports both neurological development and long-term emotional health.

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When you don’t see your child for who they are… they lose themselves. Speaker: Dr. Gabor Maté Gabor Maté Source: Dr. Gabor Maté Reveals The Unlikely Link Between Stress, Trauma & Disease | High Performance Podcast High Performance Dr. Gabor often talks about the needs of our children, and I constantly find myself reflecting on his teachings in this space. Our children do have essential needs. Needs that, if met, will allow them to feel safe and confident both in your relationship with them and in their own body and mind. Unfortunately, outside influences have done a bit of damage to the authenticity of its people. We are highly judgmental of ourselves and others, including our children. We end up spending so much of our time trying to fit in—or worse, impress people—by overlooking our own feelings of authenticity. It's not healthy, and it isn't conducive to a joyful and aligned life. If you can give your child this gift, you will develop in them a sense of self-comfort and self-confidence that has become truly rare in this society. Share this so more parents can truly see their kids.

The early years are so important for bonding and attachment. No lessons or formal learning, just a lot of love and togetherness. Those years go by far too quickly in the end 😭💕 The Audio is Gabor Mate #homeschoolmom

From conception to 2 years of age are the wonder years. During this time you create the roadmap for life for your child.

First 16 Months a Critical Period in Toddler’s Brain Development, Imaging Study Finds Researchers examined the brain activity of 16-month-old toddlers using a brain imaging technique. The results revealed that the first 16 months are critical for brain development, enabling toddlers to follow simple instructions and control impulses.

The greatest gift a parent can give to a child, is a blissful womb environment and forming a loving relationship with this new life within.

Dads are a son's first hero, and a daughter's first love".

Our early pre-verbal experiences and how we come into this world matters.
Expecting parents, midwives and birth workers are now able to learn and integrate what 30+ years of research into the field of Pre and Perinatal psychology has taught us.
Womb Time offers courses for expecting parents and birthing professionals. You can also explore your own prenatal time and birth and experience first hand the impact it has on the way you perceive life today.
For more information visit our website: www.wombtime.co.nz

% • Prenatal Education and Bonding Programme. Expecting parents have the greatest influence on a child's life during the first 9 months. Find out how to optimize the womb enviroment to positively influence your unborn’s physical, mental and emotional development. The womb lays the foundation for life....

The Bond
Film viewing available until March 30, 2022

THE BOND, is a 45 minute documentary and study guide designed for expectant parents.

NOTE: Once you have clicked on the link, you need to scroll all the way down on the page until you see "View the video The bond with intro". Click on it and it will play. Do not miss this opportunity to see this incredible documentary for free while available. https://birthpsychologymonth.com/2022-free-viewing-access/