Revelation Divine

  Here are three common myths that mothers may believe: Myth 1: I need to be a perfect mother      The crippling pressure of perfectionism! The myth that you need to be a perfect mother is a heavy burden that weighs on the hearts of many well-intentioned parents. The idea that you must be a flawless, always-patient, and constantly-available caregiver can lead to feelings of guilt, anxiety, and inadequacy. But the truth is, there is no such thing as a perfect mother. In fact, the pursuit of perfection can actually be detrimental to your child's well-being, as it can lead to unrealistic expectations and a lack of authenticity. The most important thing is not to be perfect, but to be present, loving, and willing to make mistakes. It's okay to not have all the answers, to ask for help, and to show your child that you're human too. By letting go of the need to be perfect, you can focus on what really matters: building a strong, loving relationship with your child and helping the

  Hello everyone, welcome to my blog! Today, I am excited to share my journey as a registered behavior technician (RBT) working with a 7-year-old child and his siblings. I recently started working with this amazing family, and I must say, it has been a truly enjoyable experience so far. The 7-year-old has autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and receives applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy at home. He is incredibly intelligent, inquisitive, and full of energy. His interests include playing with cars, trains, and puzzles. Additionally, he loves watching videos on his tablet and singing along to his favorite songs. As an RBT, I assist him in acquiring new skills and behaviors that will enhance his quality of life and social interactions. I utilize positive reinforcement, prompting, modeling, and various other strategies to teach him how to communicate effectively, follow instructions, engage in play with others, manage his emotions, and much more. One of the challenges I encounter as an

  Parenting is a challenging and rewarding journey for anyone, but it can be especially difficult for those who struggle with mental illness. The demands of raising children can take a toll on one's well-being, and those with mental illness may face unique obstacles in navigating parenthood. However, with the right tools and a strong faith, it is possible to build a fulfilling life with your children. In this article, we will explore the experiences of millennial parents living with mental illness and how they have navigated parenthood with faith. From managing symptoms and finding support to instilling values and creating meaningful memories, this guide will offer practical advice and insights on how to thrive as a parent with a mental illness. 1. Understanding mental illness and parenthood Parenthood can be a challenging journey, and this is especially true for those who are navigating it with a mental illness. It can be hard to understand how to balance parenting duties with sel