Does Your Kid Have ADHD Or Is It Something Else?
By Joe Borders, Marriage and Family Therapist In Roseville and Sacramento August 8, 2019 We’ve been doing a …
Does Your Kid Have ADHD Or Is It Something Else? Read More »
By Joe Borders, Marriage and Family Therapist In Roseville and Sacramento August 8, 2019 We’ve been doing a …
Does Your Kid Have ADHD Or Is It Something Else? Read More »
By Sue Goetz, LCSW In Sacramento and El Dorado Hills June 8, 2019 Summer Tips for You and …
By Angela Borders May 13, 2019 The 9 Good, Bad, and Surprising Ways Motherhood Has Changed Me (So Far) In …
April 2, 2019 By Angela Borders Ways to Get out of the House (and Keep Your Sanity!) with Kids on …
Rainy Day Kids Activities in and Near Sacramento Read More »
By Shannon Smith Certified birth and postpartum Doula Owner of Fit4Mom Placer December 23, 2018 A Doula’s Look Into Postpartum …
By Angela Borders September 3, 2018 We will be updating this page soon to reflect changes in the community, new …
Places to Find Your Mama Tribe in The Sacramento Area Read More »
By Angela Borders and Joe Borders, MFT August 13, 2018 Yes, Dads Sometimes Get Postpartum Too After Joe’s post about …
Studies have shown that a child’s ability to tolerate delayed gratification is a significant predictor of success in life. Having the ability to control oneself and put off immediate rewards for greater ones in the future has a definite advantage in our modern world. Unfortunately, more than ever, children are frequently exposed to situations that work against the development of this ability. With constant entertainment at their fingertips, children have much fewer opportunities to grow in this area than they have in the past.
Our interactions with our caregivers as children have a significant impact on the the people we grow to become. As infants, we are vulnerable and completely dependent on our caretakers. If they are warm, caring, and meet our needs, then we thrive. When they are not, we develop unhealthy attachment styles. In the absence of therapy and/or healthy, reparative relationships, we carry these attachment styles with us throughout our lives. In this way, our early interactions with our caregivers affect how we view and interact with the world as adults.