The Power of Letting Kids Struggle

The Power of Letting Kids Struggle

Up next

It’s Not You. It’s Perimenopause.

Most women have heard of menopause. Far fewer understand perimenopause — the years leading up to it, when things can start to feel… off. Mood shifts. Brain fog. Anxiety. Sleep disruption. A sense of “I don’t recognize myself.” In this episode, Dr. Becky sits down with OB-GYN and ...  Show more

Is It True? If I Don’t Punish, I’m Permissive (with Myleik Teele)

Your kid is melting down in public… and you feel it: “If I don’t shut this down, I'm a pushover. My kid will walk all over me." In this first episode of our new Is It True? series, Dr. Becky and Myleik Teele take a closer look at a belief so many parents carry, though rarely ques ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Jennifer Garner on The Five Principles of Parenting
Raising Good Humans

Jennifer Garner joins us for an incredible conversation on the realities of parenting. From navigating the challenges to embracing the joys, we discuss my book “The 5 Principles of Parenting” and Jennifer shares her personal experiences and reflections on the art of raising ch ...

  Show more

Dr Amen: Raising Mentally Strong Kids
The Squeeze

For the first time ever, The Lautners welcome back a past guest, Dr. Amen, for another conversation on mental wellness, this time for children. Whether you’re a parent, want to be a parent, or have no desire to be a parent, Dr. Amen offers insight into relationships and developme ...  Show more

Using Connection with Neurodiverse Children with Guest Bea Moise
Peace and Parenting: How to Parent without Punishments

Often people ask me if Parenting without Punishments and using connection is for all children. In this episode, Bea Moise and I reassure you that parenting this way is effective for kids who are neurodiverse and children who are neurotypical. 

Bea Moise is a parent of a ...

  Show more

How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex, Drugs and Reproduction with Dr. Dolly
Peace and Parenting: How to Parent without Punishments

Beginning to speak to your children about all things adolescence  begins much younger than you might imagine. Many children enter puberty as early as 8. There doesn't necessarily need to be a formal "talk" but rather many conversations which build over time. 

< ...  Show more