Taylor'd Solutions, Sheila Taylor, Lcsw

02/20/2026

12/02/2025

If you’ve noticed your child becoming more irritable, impatient, or “hooked” on screens, you’re not imagining it. Screens don’t just entertain – they rewire the brain’s reward pathways.
Here’s the cycle many children get stuck in… and why it becomes so hard to break without support.

08/28/2025

Truth!

❤️

04/30/2025

Saw this quote and had to share it online ():

“One thing's for certain, our children are not a distraction from what is most important in life and they ask us in so many ways to be present with them in day to day life.
Children test us when we are distracted, they want us to know when they feel disconnected from us.
They want to know that we will always make time to be present with them. Our presence means everything and it's through our presence that our children feel safe and seen.
As long as we stay aware of what actually distracts us from connection, relationship, presence then we will be modeling for our children what a life lived fully with joy and love looks like, we won't loose sight of what a distraction actually is and what is not.
Close your eyes and picture the deep connections you can have with each one of your children. The laughter, respect and love that will grow from year to year building a beautiful relationship that will last a lifetime and maybe even beyond.
Picture ways you can be present with your children in day to day life, and then model this because what you give attention to now will grow.
Our time on this earth is precious - time with our children, time with our family and friends, time to connect and form relationships with those we love, time to life fully and deeply, time to behold and be in nature's beauty, time to live joyously with laughter!”

10/14/2024

Sometimes we just have to laugh and not take things too seriously!

09/06/2023

https://www.psypost.org/2023/09/criticism-from-parents-can-have-a-bigger-impact-on-depressed-adolescents-than-praise-neuroimaging-study-finds-183606

A recent study in Psychological Medicine revealed that adolescents with depression exhibit heightened sensitivity to parental criticism and diminished responsiveness to praise compared to their non-depressed counterparts, evidenced by increased brain activity and mood self-assessments. The research....

08/24/2023

Ten things I want my kids to know:

1. Happiness is a lot of work. You can’t be lazy or entitled to achieve it.

2. You will make mistakes and they will only define you if you give it that kind of power. If the lesson is learned, the mistake is worth it. It’s your choice whether or not it wins. You are not a prisoner to your past and you are allowed to grow.

3. The world owes you nothing. It does not care who you are, where you come from or what you think you deserve. Everything you achieve will have to come from your own dedication to what you love. It will not be handed to you easily.

4. People do not get to tell you who you are. Make peace with your own soul and give no one the power to tell you that you’re something you’re not. Know who you are and be okay when others do not understand you.

5. Work hard. Never go into anything with half your heart. Respect is earned by how you did the job and not the title by your name.

6. Show up for your people. No matter what has happened, show up. That’s what people will remember about you in the end of all of this.

7. Choose grace for others and for yourself. No one gets it right. You won’t either. Bitterness is the anchor to the soul but grace sets you free.

8. Have fun. Be adventurous. None of us are getting out of this alive so make the time you have count with the people who actually matter.

9. Laugh in the good times and the bad. Your sense of humor and your ability to take a punch will set a strong foundation of stability.

10. Love God. He’s the most consistent thing you’ll ever have.

04/03/2022

Do you know....

03/07/2022

Let’s strengthen ourselves first.

https://www.instagram.com/tv/Cax_ZNasuUJ/?utm_medium=copy_link

02/01/2022

Anger, guilt, grief, disconnection, and low self-esteem.