12-01-2021, 03:22 PM
I recently read this session and wanted to share with parents.
https://www.llresearch.org/channeling/2006/1116
I also want to share why parenting is so important to me at this moment. My older teenage son had a mental break-down (for lack of a better term) during covid lockdown for a number of reasons. Like a perfect storm. Turns out, we were not alone; many families struggled with similar situations.
My son seemed to absorb the fear, turmoil and isolation in a magnified fashion. Debilitating depression and anxiety overtook him. Week after week, I was hyper-vigilant and in red ray mode for his survival. He is, at this time, better and seems to be undergoing a complete reorganization of self. I have done a lot of soul-searching to figure out how to best support him while nurturing his own self-hood (which all adolescents seek).
When I read Quo talk about indigo children, it offered me a new dimension into parenting children who are sensitive, aware. While raising him, I have repeatedly understood that he languished within the traditional systems (public school, for instance), so we found alternative paths in which he thrived. I don't know whether he's an indigo child, but the Confederation perspective on parenting is helpful regardless.
https://www.llresearch.org/channeling/2006/1116
I also want to share why parenting is so important to me at this moment. My older teenage son had a mental break-down (for lack of a better term) during covid lockdown for a number of reasons. Like a perfect storm. Turns out, we were not alone; many families struggled with similar situations.
My son seemed to absorb the fear, turmoil and isolation in a magnified fashion. Debilitating depression and anxiety overtook him. Week after week, I was hyper-vigilant and in red ray mode for his survival. He is, at this time, better and seems to be undergoing a complete reorganization of self. I have done a lot of soul-searching to figure out how to best support him while nurturing his own self-hood (which all adolescents seek).
When I read Quo talk about indigo children, it offered me a new dimension into parenting children who are sensitive, aware. While raising him, I have repeatedly understood that he languished within the traditional systems (public school, for instance), so we found alternative paths in which he thrived. I don't know whether he's an indigo child, but the Confederation perspective on parenting is helpful regardless.