The following podcast is a dear media production.

Hello and welcome to Raising Good Humans, I'm Dr. Lisa Pressman and today I'm just here with you

answering 10 of the questions I thought would be most relevant from my

Instagram at Raising Good Humans Podcast. I asked you guys to send in questions and I got so many, so I tried to pick ones that will be super relevant.

This was a younger set. So I'm talking toddler bedtime and hitting yourself and others. The social life of

toddlers in the pandemic, turn-taking and siblings, listening, whining, playground stress,

timeouts, sensitive kids, and even starting discipline with babies.

So I will do another episode with questions for parents of older children.

If you enjoy this episode, I would love for you to rate, subscribe, and absolutely if you have time, write a review.

And of course, please keep me posted and send me

dams on at Raising Good Humans Podcast.

Since it's going to be Thanksgiving before my next episode,

I just want to tell you all how grateful I am

for this community and for your support

and to share in this whole experience of raising good humans.

For my first listener question, advice for managing a toddler who keeps stalling at bedtime. It's gotten so out of hand. You are definitely not alone. Here are the three things

toddlers need for bedtime. They need to feel safe. They need to

feel soothed and they need to feel that there is a predictable routine.

Once you've done that, if you can keep yourself from changing it around,

it will really help them believe and understand that they know what to expect and that's how it's going to go so it doesn't really matter what different behaviors they test out you're still sticking with your plan. Now that

doesn't mean that you don't understand that it's a hard time, it's always a hard time to

separate at bedtime. It's dark, it's lonely, and sometimes it doesn't even make sense because there are other people in the

...