Child Psychology

Every parent has heard it: “Don’t worry, it’s just a phase.” But what if your child’s frequent meltdowns are not just about “bad behavior,” but a signal that their brain is overwhelmed?Let’s uncover 5 common myths about children’s emotional meltdowns and the truths backed by neuroscience and child psychology. Myth 1: “All kids throw tantrums. […]

If your child can’t handle losing, being wrong, or not finishing first — it’s not just stubbornness. It could be emotional rigidity, a common sign seen in children dealing with childhood disorders such as anxiety, ADHD, or ASD. Addressing it early helps build emotional flexibility, resilience, and self-worth. Many parents feel helpless when their child

Understanding Dyslexia in Children Dyslexia is one of the most common childhood learning disorders, affecting nearly 10–15% of children worldwide, including many in India. It primarily impacts reading, writing, and spelling skills. Unfortunately, dyslexic children are often misunderstood as lazy, careless, or inattentive. In reality, dyslexia is simply a different way of processing language, not

What your child wishes they could tell you… if they had the words. Parenting is one of the most beautiful yet challenging journeys. Many times, parents feel confused when their child cries over small things, throws tantrums, or shuts down completely. It may look like “misbehavior,” but in reality, your child’s brain is still learning

Does your child freeze at the sight of numbers? Do they take unusually long to count on fingers, confuse 6 and 9, or cry during math homework?These may be more than just “weakness in math.” They could be signs of Dyscalculia, a specific learning disorder that impacts how a child understands numbers and mathematical concepts.

15 Signs Parents Should Never Ignore (Behaviour Counselling & Child Psychology Guide) As a parent, you may sometimes think: “My child is not the same anymore.” Perhaps they’ve become quieter, angrier, more clingy, or have started throwing tantrums unexpectedly. Emotional struggles in children can show up in loud ways (screaming, aggression) or in silent ways

Emotional meltdowns in children aren’t just “bad behavior.” They can be signs of stress, anxiety, or underlying brain development issues. Recognizing these early signs and offering the right support can prevent long-term struggles like anxiety, impulse control problems, and other childhood disorders. If your child often cries, screams, or hits during stressful moments, it’s not

Separation anxiety is a normal stage in childhood development, but when it becomes persistent, intense, or disrupts daily life, it may signal a deeper challenge that needs attention. Many parents mistake it for simple clinginess or misbehaviour, but in reality, it can be linked to childhood disorders that benefit from early guidance and support. This

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