Every child is born with an inherent, core nature that expresses effortlessly when supported by their parents. Knowing your child’s true nature and how to approach your child true to their nature will motivate your child to successful outcomes in most area’s of their life. Whether it is homework,chores, socializing or getting along with siblings, knowing the tricks and tips Carol teaches will help you be more effective as a parent and have more peace and fun with your children. Learn your child’s true nature at http://www.myenergyprofile.com
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April 1st, 2010 at 3:42 pm
Thank you Thank you Thank you.
April 1st, 2010 at 10:21 pm
We just visited the Center For Living Your Truth in Draper this week. Through some interactions, a haircut, and a draping were able to more solidly pin down the dominant types of some of our family members that we were waffling on! Thank you for that!
I have a type 2 daughter who we thought was leading with her type 3 who is feeling very relieved now! I see that she has a weight lifted off of her shoulders and she is really getting into being her soft, subtle self. She is only 7! We love what this info has done for us. We are so into learning about our types and how we can relate to each other in a more harmonious way. It has been really fun and uplifting!
I am excited to try this approach with my recently discovered type 2 sweetheart of a daughter. I totally get her now. I am a type 3 mom and I move too fast for her. While she thought she was a 3 I could see that she was wanting to be like me and wasn’t feeling “up to par”. What a blessing to be able to understand her and more importantly for her to understand herself. These tips will help us along even further now.
Love it! Thanks soooooo much!
April 5th, 2010 at 9:16 am
I need to have my 15 year old son profiled because I think he is a Type 2. I learned from him at a very young age to give him some transition time in between activities or plans. He couldn’t disconnect or transition quickly, but if I gave him a five minute warning he was really good about it. I also used to have him say “goodbye” to the toys he would be playing with or say “goodbye” to the park. As a teenager, I have learned that if I give him his list of to-do’s and give him a time slot, he does it much more readily and willingly than if I’m pushing him to do it constantly. Where do I send his picture Carol to have him profiled?
Thank you.
Kim
April 5th, 2010 at 2:52 pm
I would recommend you have him profile himself! Share my book and Energy Profiling online course and let him tell you what Type he is!
April 5th, 2010 at 6:48 pm
Thank you it’s a pleasure to have your blog, your information and to see what you have to share with other women. I am enjoying this very much.
Wishing you the best
Marida Sapichino
April 19th, 2010 at 5:19 pm
I’m a Type 2 and appreciate learning how better to deal with my (inner) child. Thanks for the encouragement to give myself more transition time and blocks of time to get things done.
July 3rd, 2011 at 4:11 pm
When my type 2 son was about 7 we replaced the shag carpeting outside of our bedrooms. It was a very soft/almost silky shag – great for bare feet. He was upset and didn’t understand why we “had” to do that. It was almost as if we were doing something “to him” – even though it was well past the shag carpet era! Imagine our surprise when we discovered he had figured out a way to save a 2′ x 2′ square of it!!! He kept it out in his room for years! Even now, he’ll laugh and tell me he misses that carpet.