LIVE Q&A // Kids saying “Bad Mommy”, hurting their siblings, bickering, clingy, doing gross stuff, won’t share

Welcome back to our LIVE Q&A SERIES on the podcast through the rest of the year, using the audio from our weekly Instagram LIVE videos. A few of the topics we cover this episode:- Kid saying “bad mommy” when parent gets home with no binary talk at home- Mom not at her best with new baby + 3 kids, how to show up?- Kids hurting each other and parent can’t get there in time- Clingy 3.5 yo who wont’ leave parent alone or gets into all the things- Kid doing “gross” things like burping in sibs’ face, picking nose etc.- Twin 9yo always bickering and fighting- 5yo niece says “shut up!” when being babysit- 5yo melts down when time runs out for game when shoes aren’t on- 2yo clashes with bestie about sharing- Sons are RUDE - how to help them become respectful humans? - What to do when we hear a threat come out and we want to take it back?Tune in and connect on our LIVE Q&As, every Tuesday AND Thursday at 5PM PST on Instagram. Catch up on past LIVE session on our IGTV tab. As always, we laugh, we cry, we lean in… join us!Relevant Links:- Our Freedoms Model- Our RESIST Approach- Our Shop - GUIDES + PRINTS!- Our Resources Page- Our Coaching page- Amber Okamura, Upbringing’s Artist- Mary Schroeder, Upbringing’s Letterer- Alex Olavarria, our producer, musician, editor + husband/brother in lawContact us! We want to hear your thoughts. We care deeply about what you think and how you’re doin’, so get in touch -- we’re better together.Email us: [email protected] Upbringing on Instagram: @upbringing.coJoin us to explore topics such as: parenting, motherhood, discipline, resistance, RIE parenting, feminist parenting, toddlers, tantrums, potty training, mindful parenting, conscious parenting, evidence-based parenting, positive parenting, respectful parenting, simplicity parenting and positive discipline.Disclaimer: Hannah & Kelty are parenting coaches and do not work in a professional therapist’s or MD capacity to diagnose or treat mental health disorders. They cannot advise parents on issues such as drug addiction, eating disorders, self-harm, severe psychiatric disorders, child abuse, assault, etc.