Can You Follow Your Parenting Intuition?
This episode of the DSTLLD Podcast explores the fascinating world of early childhood education and effective parenting strategies alongside Danielle Lindner. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the critical role preschool plays in a child’s development, along with practical tips on fostering empathy and cooperation in young ones.
Danielle, a renowned expert in her field, sheds light on the profound impact of a child’s early years in shaping their future. She emphasizes the importance of achieving a balance between real-world exposure and necessary technological protection for children.
The discussion acknowledges the unique developmental journey of each child and the potential pitfalls of over-reliance on external parenting advice. It delves into effective strategies for setting boundaries, explaining the reasoning behind discipline, and recognizing how parental behavior influences a child’s development.
Parents juggling career and family will find this episode particularly inspiring, featuring real-life stories and highlighting the transferable skills gained from parenthood that contribute to professional growth. Additionally, the conversation explores the importance of inclusion for neurodivergent learners within educational settings.
The episode concludes with thought-provoking ideas for personal growth, encouraging parents to engage deeply with their children and embrace meaningful parenting approaches.
00:00 – Intro
02:16 – Mr. Rogers’ Surrogate Parenting
06:21 – The Counter-Intuitive Part of Good Parenting
11:23 – How To Expose Your Kids To More Opportunities
16:51 – The Goal Of Preschool
23:58 – How To Be More Present
30:25 – Socializing A Toddler & Not Being A Bad Influence
36:09 – Trust Your Parental Intuition
38:18 – Overcoming Working Mom Syndrome & Getting Rehired
46:16 – Divergent Thinking At A Young Age & Giving Each Child A Chance
51:56 – Why Parents Are Disengaged
58:02 – Danielle’s Positive Observation
59:38 – The Last Question & Where To Find Danielle