Everyday Parenting Support — Ages 1 to 8
Your nights are handled. Your days aren’t.
The tantrum in the grocery store. The 40-minute bedtime negotiation. The siblings who cannot be in the same room. The kid who falls apart the second you pick him up from preschool. You don’t need therapy. You need a plan for this week.
Book a Free Discovery CallThe Everyday Week — $450
- 60-minute call. We pick one or two things, not ten.
- Written plan in 24 hours. Scripts, routines, exact wording.
- 7 days of messaging. You send what happened, I tell you what to do next.
- 20-minute closing call. We lock in what worked and plan the next month.
All sales are final.
What we work on
What this isn’t: therapy, diagnosis, or a clinical evaluation. If your child needs one, I’ll tell you and point you in the right direction.
Why me
I taught Pre-K through third grade for seven years and spent seven more inside families’ homes as a nanny. I’ve seen the same child at 8 a.m. in a classroom and at 6 p.m. in a kitchen. Most advice is written from only one of those rooms.
Questions
Why does my toddler have tantrums at bedtime?
Bedtime is the end of a long day of being told what to do, and it’s the one transition where your child has leverage. Most bedtime tantrums are about control and fatigue, not defiance. The fix is usually earlier, not louder.
How do I set a daily schedule for a 2 year old?
Anchor the day on three fixed points — wake time, nap, bedtime — and let everything else float. Two-year-olds track sequence, not clocks. Same order every day beats same times every day.
How do I help my child adjust to preschool?
Practice the goodbye before the first day, keep it short and identical every morning, and never sneak out. Expect two rough weeks. Regression at home during that stretch is normal, not a sign it’s failing.
Can I talk to someone about my child’s behavior?
Yes. That’s exactly what The Everyday Week is — a 60-minute call, a written plan, and a week of messaging with me. It’s practical parenting support, not therapy, and you don’t need a referral.
How do I stop the after-school meltdowns?
Your child held it together all day and falls apart with the safest person. Food and quiet in the first 20 minutes, questions later. Don’t debrief in the car.
What do I do when my kids fight constantly?
Stop refereeing every round. Coach the skill when everyone is calm, intervene only for safety, and stop assigning blame — it teaches them to compete for your verdict instead of solving it.