Discover the game-changing approach to feeding young children with Ellyn Satter’s Division of Responsibility (sDOR). This episode unpacks the core principles of sDOR, exploring how it delineates parent and child roles in feeding. Learn practical strategies to implement sDOR, from establishing meal routines to introducing new foods without pressure. We’ll discuss the numerous benefits, including improved self-regulation and reduced feeding problems, and provide real-life examples for both infants and toddlers. Tune in to transform mealtimes and foster healthy eating habits that last a lifetime.
Available on: Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts | Spotify
It’s Not the Terrible Twos: Why 2.5 Feels So Hard (and What It Really Means) – Motheroo Podcast
A 2.5‑year‑old who was easy yesterday and is suddenly rigid, explosive and saying “no” to everything can leave even the calmest parent rattled. In this episode, we unpack what developmental disequilibrium actually is, why it so often peaks around two‑and‑a‑half, and how it’s linked to a rapidly changing brain rather than “bad behaviour.” Drawing on decades of child development research, you’ll learn why your toddler’s obsession with sameness, dramatic tantrums and tiny‑dictator vibes are a normal (and temporary) stage, plus practical, evidence‑based strategies to co‑regulate, reduce power struggles and support their growing independence with more confidence and less guilt.Read the blog post:MotherooHQ.comFollow us:instagram.com/motherooHQinstagram.com/motheroopodcasttiktok.com/@motherooHQtwitter.com/motherooHQfacebook.com/motherooHQ
- It’s Not the Terrible Twos: Why 2.5 Feels So Hard (and What It Really Means)
- From Tantrums to Perspective-Taking: How Theory of Mind Transforms Childhood
- Why "Just Breathe" Makes Overwhelmed Mums Snappier
- Stop Entertaining Your Kids: Why ‘Boredom’ Is the Best Gift You Can Give
- Why Talking About Feelings Doesn’t Work During a Meltdown (But Play Does)
