Dr. Daniel Siegel Shares What He Wishes EVERY Parent Knew

Dr. Daniel J. Siegel shares the importance of cultivating both the left and right sides of the brain to enable higher brain functions such as compassion. Dr. Siegel is a clinical professor of psychiatry at UCLA School of Medicine, and Executive Director of the Mindsight Institute.

[carlyd.]

I wish i was smarter enough to know that my kids father was a covert narcissist. I was 23 when i had my first child. Today (2024) i have a 26yr old son, 19yr old daughter, 16yr olf daughter and 10yr old son. My daughters understand their fathers abusive behaviors the boys do not, for reasons i can't really explain here. I love the thought of community and help. I did have that as a young mom. As i got older he has isolated me from my community. But i have learned today about love and intuition. I CAN be free to choose better.

[winniethuo]

4:15 on Allo parenting. I remember as a young person that while traveling in public vehicles, if a young woman had secured herself a seat and an elderly person needed to travel too, they would give up the seat to the elderly and the elderly would stretch their arms out to receive the bundle on joy to attend to for the rest of the journey. When we went to church or public gatherings such weddings, funerals etcetera, mothers would live us young girls with their babies within the company in order for them to have that personal moment on their own and us girls would enjoy the cute babies company. So sweet. That was in Kenya. Of course the cute babies were favourites, those whose noses were clean and had cute handmade booties. That made moms make an effort in presenting their babies in public😂. I am 54years now so it's not the middle ages but this is gone. Parenting has changed and there are bad things in the modern processes. I am a nanny and I see it happen. The newer processes have lost that social aspect .Allo parenting is healthy I feel.

[tanyafox]

Such important work in our world! Thank-you Dan ❤

[animeshdanayak-lvsu]

The concept of 'mwe' is very interesting since I have seen this growing up in rural India. People generally tend to say 'hum' in Hindi which translates to us rather than 'mein' which translates to I/me/mine even when they are talking about themselves.

[mariterodriguez]

Thk you very much for your speech. It's interesting at all.😊👩‍💻🥰

[michaelschmid]

I just got this video from my 1/2 sister Diane today ! 😀

[nurlatifahmohdnor]

Page 219




... the first FEW years of their marriage.







Drug addiction.

She'd started with their mother's pain medications and moved on to barbiturates and alcohol.

[comoane]

Dan Siegel should just rethink his reverence for the Dalai Lama.