Parents, Turn Tantrums into Deeper Love Connection With Your Kids without Giving Up or Giving In! Wouldn’t it be great to feel cool, calm, collected & even loving when faced with a tantrum? What if you could also get a donation to you kids’ school?
Marina Del Rey, CA USA – March 05, 2012 — Tantrums 911 parenting expert, Valerie Jampolsky, reveals to parents five easy steps to never let a tantrum unravel them again and how to transform a tantrum into a love fest, a happier, deeper love connection with their kids without “giving up” or “giving in”.
Also, read below to learn how parents can use Tantrums 911 parenting app to get a donation to your kids’ school!
What is the donation?
A. 10% of Jampolsky Enterprises proceeds from your download of Tantrums 911 prior to midnight PST March 31st will be donated to your kid’s school.
B. An ADDITIONAL 10% of Jampolsky Enterprises proceeds WORLDWIDE from downloads prior to midnight PST March 31st will be donated to the school with the most supporters and the classroom at that school with the most supporters will get a special gift!
How do you get the donation for your kids’ school?
3 Easy Steps:
1. Download the Tantrums 911 app by midnight PST March 15, 2012 http://tinyurl.com/6p6d8fp and
2. Via the get in touch button on the app provide:
Your name, your e-mail, the date you downloaded the app, the name and location of the school you want to benefit and if you wish, the classroom you want to benefit (for a special extra gift to that classroom).
3. Via the Special FREE Offer button on the app, sign up to get the special FREE offer and use the SAME EMAIL provided via the get in touch button.
After March 31st, the Tantrums 911 team will tally up the numbers and (a) arrange for donations of $10 or more from downloads by your school’s supporters (b) will contact the school with the most supporters to arrange for the additional donation of 10% of Jampolsky Enterprises’ WORLDWIDE receipts of downloads from the launch of the app until midnight (PST) March 31st, 2012. The name of the school will also be posted at http://app.tantrums911.com.
So, help yourself, help your kids and help your kids schools! You can download Tantrums 911 via iTunes http://tinyurl.com/6p6d8fp or via http://tantrums991.com or http://app.tantrums911.com
Learn how, for Valentines day and beyond, to transform a tantrum into a love fest, a happier, deeper love connection with your kids without giving up or giving in!
Valentines day was recently here and at this time of year we don’t usually like to focus on the negatives in our relationships with our loved ones, but at some point in time every parent usually says (or at least thinks) My kids are driving me crazy! or they are embarrassed, again, when in public, or with friends or family, their little (or not so little) one has a temper tantrum.
Wouldn’t it be great to feel cool, calm and collected and even loving when faced with a tantrum And what’s more, what if as a Valentines day present to you (and your kids) you could stop tantrums or even prevent them.
Here are 5 tips from Tantrums 911 Parenting expert, Valerie Jampolsky for parents to transform their kids tantrums into a deeper loving connection with their kids without “giving up” or “giving in”:
1. Put on Your Oxygen Mask First: Before saying anything to your child, take a couple deep breaths and give yourself some self-empathy in the moment (e.g., I’m really frustrated, I really need things to be easier) and remind yourself of your overall parenting goals of connection, trust, mutual giving, instead of resentment, judgment and rebellion (i.e., when you’re not looking, or as teenagers, even when you are looking!)
2. Be a Video Camera, Not a Prosecuting Attorney: Observe what your child is doing as if you are a video camera, without judgment or creating enemy images of your child.
3. Look Under the Tip of the Iceberg with an Open Heart: Lovingly ask questions (not interrogate) to find out what is the real underlying need that your child is trying to meet (i.e., don’t focus on the current strategy/behavior) until your child gets that you get their needs without judgment: Are you feeling (x) because you need (y)
4. Brainstorm Solutions Together: Ask if your child is willing to hear your needs and brainstorm solutions together to meet both your needs. For preverbal kids, invite fun alternatives to meet their needs that also meets your needs or sometimes, just connecting so they get that you get and support their needs is enough (more on how to do that in the Tantrums 911 App coming soon!).
5. Open Eyes, Open Arms Open Heart: A Preventative measure: Be there with open eyes, open arms and open heart, when your kids come to you and practice these same skills when there is no crisis (I.e., share their joy of meeting a need) (e.g., Wow! You built a big tower of blocks! Was that fun).
Valerie Jampolsky is a single parent of two amazing twin boys, a child and family therapist, an entertainment attorney and the creator of the App, Tantrums 911 available now for iPhones and iPads http://tinyurl.com/6p6d8fp and coming soon for Android phones. See http://www.tantrums911.com or http://app.tantrums911.com for more info.
For info regarding how to get a donation to your kids school, see http://app.tantrums991.com.
Tantrums 911 is based on Valerie Jampolskys program, Parenting 911: Open Hearted Parenting, (http://www.parenting911now.com) which is based on Marshall Rosenbergs NVC teachings which have been helping families worldwide transform their relationships with their kids For Over 40 Years!
Media Contact:
Valerie Jampolslky
Jampolsky Enterprises
578 Washington Blvd
Suite 921
Marina del Rey, CA 90292
310 463-2263
valjampolsky@gmail.com
http://app.tantrums911.com
Keep the Holiday’s Simple; Celebrate at Home with Mommy’s Time Out wine. Being a parent is difficult enough. Make Some Memories that will Last a Lifetime. New Year’s Day is a great day to make some family memories. Try taking a family photo with someone holding up a sign with the year. It’s also a great day to measure everyone against the door jam, so they can look back at their growth in years to come. Remind each other and your children of all the good things that happened, and teach your family how to appreciate what they have. One way to do this is to ask each family member to write down three things they were thankful for in 2020 and share them over dinner during the Holidays or on New Year’s Eve.