Mindfulness for children doesn’t have to be complicated. These simple, everyday practices help children manage big feelings, build confidence and find calm - while supporting parents too.

Parenting doesn’t come with a manual and most of us end up blending what we learned in childhood with our own instincts. There are four main parenting styles - authoritative, authoritarian, permissive and uninvolved - each influencing children’s behaviour and development in different ways. While authoritarian or permissive approaches can create challenges in the long run, authoritative parenting stands out for its balance of warmth, boundaries and high expectations.

Being a calm mum isn’t always easy - especially when life feels nonstop. But learning how to be a calm parent has changed everything for me. Through years of trial and error, I’ve discovered that positive parenting starts with taking care of myself first. These simple self-care tips for mums have helped me find balance, patience and joy in the chaos - and they can help you too.

If you’ve ever shouted at your children and instantly felt awful, you’re not alone. Every mum I know - even the ones who look calm when they’re child is screaming in a busy shop - has lost her cool at some point. Parenting is beautiful, but it’s also loud, relentless and emotionally exhausting. When we’re tired, touched-out and running on empty, patience wears thin - fast. So let’s get this straight: You’re not a bad mum if you snap. You’re a human being with limits.

At some point, most parents wonder, “Why is my child so negative all the time?” Whether it’s endless whining, constant “I can’t,” or gloomy complaints about everything from breakfast to bedtime, negativity in kids can feel draining. The good news? It’s not your fault - and it’s not forever.

Do you struggle to stay patient with your children and wish you could be a calmer parent? You’re not alone. Discover why we react the way we do, how stress and subconscious triggers affect parenting and practical strategies to help you stay calm, confident and connected with your child.

Much like our children, parents are not exempt from act first, think later behaviour and you’re not alone if you’ve snapped at your child...

Parenting has always been challenging but if you're feeling the weight of it right now, you're definitely not alone.