Mindful parenting
Before getting to know about Mindful Parenting, let’s understand mindfulness,
In simple words, Mindfulness is the practice of purposely focusing your attention on the present moment and accepting it without any judgment.
Mindfulness can be practiced while one is walking, breathing, eating, playing, sitting, anything. It never needs one to move to the mountains or stay in solitude.
Coming to the parenting style, it implies when with kids, be with kids. Instead of getting overwhelmed by emotions, focus on your consciousness. Just like a child focuses on the army of ants marching across the garden forgetting the world.
Mindfulness can be included in daily life with little practice. It can be hard to be mindful the entire day, keeping every sense awake. Gradually adopting it as a lifestyle grows itself in life. Stay aware of your surround, let the mind free and live in the moment.
Mindful parenting is a practice, lifelong. One becomes less attached to the end result. More mindful of what’s unfolding in the life of self and children. Mindful parenting is about being in the moment, big-hearted and neutral.
It’s about accepting children the way they are without enforcing a parent’s expectations and desires.
From haggling over toy sandwiches to convincing cousins on the playground, negotiation has been part of your story from the start. It’s not just about getting your way—it’s about fairness, wisdom, and resilience. And every step you take is shaping you into a remarkable human being.
N – Negotiation – A Survival Skill Read More »
We started with counting potatoes, moved to planning lemonade stalls, and now you’re budgeting for your birthday party with spreadsheets. This letter is about our journey through money, math, and material wishes—and how you’re growing into someone who knows when to say no, when to treat others, and when to choose happiness over price tags.
M – Money, Math & Materials Read More »
Jealousy wasn’t part of your toddler playbook — you shared toys, swings, and attention without fuss. But now, in the tween years, it has entered subtly: a friend’s iPhone, skipped recognition at school, or the fact that maa can’t be shared with Bapa or work. And hey, you’re not the only one — even maa has felt those twinges. Here’s our truth, unfiltered.
J – Jealousy, Judgements & Jumbled Emotions Read More »