Series: Emotional Intelligence, Behaviour & Discipline Series for Parents

Big Behaviours

Together we’ll explore what’s happening inside a child’s nervous system during overwhelm, frustration or shutdown — and how tuning into their inner experience can transform the way we respond.
IN THIS SESSION, YOU'LL LEARN:
Templates Included

1

Understand the nervous system behind big behaviours — what’s actually happening in your child’s body and brain when emotions spill over.

2

Recognise your child’s inner experience — noticing cues, patterns, and signals that reveal what they’re feeling beneath the behaviour.

3

Recognise the role attachment theory plays in building secure relationships to get under those difficult behaviours. 

Choose how you'd like to get started

THIS SESSION
Big Behaviours

€30

Part 2 of the series, on its own. 60 minutes, plus the downloadable observation and dispositions template.
THE FULL 3-PART SERIES
The Parent Series

€60

  • Nurturing Social & Emotional Intelligence
    to Build Resilience
  • Big Behaviours
  • Connective Discipline

Each session stands alone, but together they give you a complete, practical foundation for supporting your child's emotional wellbeing, behaviour and sense of security.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to watch the other sessions first?

No, this session works well on its own. That said, Part 1 offers useful grounding in the everyday interactions that shape emotional intelligence, if you'd like more context first.

Who is this for?

Parents who want a practical, research-informed way to understand and support their child's emotional wellbeing. Whether you're navigating big feelings, friendships, or just want to understand your child's inner world better, this session is for you.

How long is the session?

The session is 60min long

Is there anything to download?

Yes, you'll get a downloadable observation and dispositions template, along with a list of the therapeutic powers of play, ready to adapt for your own classroom.

Is this only for junior classes?

 No, the strategies apply across primary school, from junior infants through to fifth and sixth class
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