What You'll Learn in This Course
This 5-part video course with accompanying PDF workbook teaches you the transformative "stress cups" framework, a simple yet powerful way rooted in evidence-based parenting programmes to understand your child's emotional outbursts linked to child development.
The Stress Cups Idea Explained: Think of your child as carrying an invisible cup that fills up throughout the day with stressors: worries, sensory input, social challenges, and unmet needs. When that cup overflows, you see meltdowns, aggression, defiance, or emotional breakdowns. Most parents try to manage the overflow, but this course goes beyond positive discipline, teaching you how to empty the cup before it spills over.
In this course, you will:
Understand what's really happening behind your child's emotional outbursts and why they struggle with self-control
Identify exactly what is filling up YOUR child's individual stress cup (because every child is different)
Learn practical strategies to empty your child's cup throughout the day
Discover how to boost your child's self-control and emotional resilience, building essential parenting skills
Gain step-by-step tools you can implement immediately in your daily routine
Feel empowered and confident in handling challenging moments
Understand how to create lasting change
Who This Course Is For
This course is designed for parents of primary-age children and young teens aged 8-13, who experience:
Frequent tantrums or tween meltdowns
Explosive child anger or aggression
Difficulty managing frustration
Defiant or oppositional behaviour
Emotional overwhelm and dysregulation
Difficulty with transitions or changes
Overreactions to minor disappointments
Whether your tween has autism (ASD), ADHD, other additional needs, is highly sensitive, is one of a growing number of anxious children, or is simply navigating big emotions during these challenging years, this course provides the framework and practical strategies you need to help with child anger management and tween emotional outbursts as they move into their teens.