@ViniJhariya

Because a few minutes of presence can shape a lifetime of emotional health. Many parents assume that if their children are well-fed, safe, and enrolled in school or extracurricular activities, they’re doing everything right. But modern neuroscience reveals something different—something more intimate and powerful: children need emotionally attuned, one-on-one time with their parents. And not

In every parenting journey, there comes a moment of conflict—a child screaming “NO!”, a toy being flung across the room, or a lie told with trembling lips. In that moment, many parents face the same dilemma: “Should I yell to show authority… or be gentle and risk being ignored?” As a counsellor therapist working closely

Every parent wants their child to excel in school, both academically and socially. But sometimes, a child may struggle—not because they lack intelligence or talent—but due to emotional or behavioural challenges that affect their ability to learn. Suppose your child is facing frequent mood swings, trouble concentrating, poor classroom behaviour, or social isolation. In that

Understanding the Why Behind the Cry When children scream, cry, or slam doors, many parents are quick to label it as “misbehaviour” or “drama.” Phrases like: …are commonly heard. But modern child psychology and neuroscience reveal a deeper truth: emotional outbursts are often signs of underlying childhood disorders, sensory overwhelm, or an immature nervous system

As parents, we all want to see our children succeed—in school, sports, friendships, and life. But what happens when they fail? When your child brings home a bad grade, loses a match, or struggles with learning or behaviour, it can be painful to watch. However, failure is a part of growing up. It helps children

Some children get easily overwhelmed by loud sounds, bright lights, or even certain fabrics. Others may not react to pain or touch the way we expect. These are not “bad behaviors”—they may be signs of Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD), a condition that affects how the brain receives and responds to sensory information. At the clinic