07/29/2025                                                                            
                                    
                                                                            
                                            Why Does My Child Trigger Me So Much?
Understanding Behavior, Breaking Cycles, and Returning to Wholeness
You’re trying your best. You’ve read the books, listened to the podcasts, and maybe even practiced gentle parenting. But still your child melts down in the grocery store, refuses to sleep, or says something that cuts deep and suddenly, you’re not the parent you want to be.
Why?
Because parenting doesn’t begin with tools; it begins with awareness, with story, and with healing.
In today’s world, we’re parenting without a village, often carrying generations of unresolved imprinting, cultural programming, and emotional suppression on our backs. And our children? They don’t just “push our buttons.” They reveal the places in us still asking to be met.
In this transformative session, we’ll explore:
Why your child’s behavior activates old wounds
How to identify your parenting storyline and where it came from
How to understand the developmental, energetic, and ancestral layers beneath behavior through the 7 Emotional Bodies
You’ll learn how behaviors rooted in fear, guilt, shame, grief, and lies aren’t problems to fix. They are emotional signals asking to be seen, understood, and transformed.
Each emotional body reflects a spiritual lesson.
Your child isn’t “acting out”, they are learning how to navigate:
Trust & Fear
Pleasure & Guilt
Empowerment & Shame
Love & Grief
Expression & Truth
As parents, the way we’ve integrated or avoided these emotional polarities becomes the template we parent from. Our children mirror these patterns not to provoke us, but to invite us into a relationship with the very parts of ourselves we’ve forgotten or rejected.
When children are supported in building healthy relationships with all aspects of being human, they don’t have to avoid discomfort or act out to get their needs met. They develop the capacity to name their emotions, set boundaries, and express what lives behind the feeling.