Welcome to the Childhood Collective Blog

Early speech sounds are important for phonological skills, which support reading.

To learn that their fears don’t come true, your child must put themselves in the feared situation.

Each time we avoid, we are saying to anxiety, “I believe you.” This makes it grow bigger.

When we keep the “future picture” in mind, we can stay focused on our goal and avoid distractions.

The symptoms of anxiety can be very tricky. This is because, our kids can’t always identify their worries.

This simple “trick” almost immediately improved the parent-child relationship.

Reading with your child can help improve your child’s executive functions and so much more.

Many times, parents fall to one end of the spectrum; they expect too much or too little from their child.

Growth mindset helps us embrace challenges, learn from criticism, and develop resilience.

What are each of the executive functions, and why are they so important?