The Parenting Place Bangalore
  • Home
  • Parenting
    • Parenting Workshops >
      • Corporate Parenting Workshops
      • School Parenting Workshops
      • Online Workshops >
        • Brain Building for 0 to 7 year olds
        • Effective Teen and Preteen parenting
    • Certified Parenting Coach Course
    • Parenting Leadership Program
    • Consult
    • Parenting courses >
      • For parents of 0 -7 year olds
      • Teen and Preteen Parenting Course
      • Teach your child how to read
    • Prenatal Classes >
      • Online Breastfeeding Classes
      • Online Newborn Care Classes
  • Corporates
    • Corporate Speaking
    • Corporate Parenting Workshops
    • Neuroscience for organizations
    • Neuroscience for businesses
  • Schools
    • School Parenting Workshops
    • PD workshops for teachers
    • Neuroscience for Students
  • Brands
  • About
  • Contact
    • Payments
  • Testimonials
  • Resources
    • Books
    • Videos
    • Blog
    • Media Mentions
    • WhatParentsAsk
    • Downloads
  • Link Page

Blog

Why does your child get angry all the time?

6/2/2026

0 Comments

 
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Dr Debmita Dutta - Parenting Expert (@debmitadutta)

Why does your child get angry all the time?

• You get angry easily → the child’s brain copies anger
Your child may also copy other family members who get angry all the time 

• You keep changing the rules → unpredictability creates anxiety
Others in the family may also be breaking rules made by you and making your child anxious 

• You invalidate emotions → the thinking brain shuts down, anger takes over
Others in the family may be making fun of your child for crying 

Do this instead:
Be calm. consistent. compassionate.

Share this with those who criticize your child for getting angry 
Let them understand 

They must stay calm 
They must be consistent with your rules 
They must not make fun of your child for crying 

Save this. Share this.
0 Comments

​Gen Z is reckless. Gen Z is anxious. Gen Z is demotivated.

24/3/2025

0 Comments

 
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Dr Debmita Dutta - Parenting Expert (@debmitadutta)

​Gen Z is reckless. Gen Z is anxious. Gen Z is demotivated.
How did this happen?

In many ways – it was caused by obedience.

Obedient children who were always told what to do – started doing whatever they wanted as soon as there was no one to tell them what to do. They became RECKLESS.
Obedient children who were always told what to do – panicked when they had to make decisions. They developed ANXIETY.
Obedient children who were always told what to do – stopped doing things as soon as they stopped receiving instructions. They had no MOTIVATION.

Obedience was the hallmark of good parenting.
But evidently obedience did not work.

It is time to recognize that Parenting cannot be about ensuring obedience.

If we want children to thrive – parenting has to be about teaching children – how to make good decisions with an “under-construction” brain.

And for this – parents must understand their child’s “under-construction” brain – its strengths and its challenges.

Would you like to learn this and share this with parents as a “Neuroscience Parenting Coach”?

I welcome you to my course for parenting coaches.
Please DM me for details.
0 Comments

Future Focused Parenting for Gen Z and Gen Alpha - High IQ is no longer enough

2/3/2025

0 Comments

 
Author - Dr Debmita Dutta MBBS, MD Parenting and Wellness Consultant 

High IQ is no longer enough to succeed in the world today.
Our children need - 
1. High LQ - Learning Quotient
2. High AQ - Adabtibility Quotient
3. High EQ - Emotional Quotient

Read More
0 Comments

Sippers and sippy cups can cause Speech Delays

2/3/2025

0 Comments

 

Dr Debmita Dutta MD

Stop now

Sippy cups can cause speech delays and picky eating

Here is what happens when sippy cups are used

1. Your child does not develop a mature swallow pattern.
This makes them dislike foods with new textures
And makes them fussy and slow eaters

2. Your child’s mouth and tongue muscles remain weak
This results in difficulty pronouncing some words

3. When a child uses a sippy cup - they often drink an excess of fluids
This fills them up and makes them refuse to eat solid food

4. When a child uses a sippy cup, they talk less because their mouth is full.
This results in the child talking less and learning slowly

When your baby turns 6 months old – start them on a tiny open cup like the cups used to give medicine.

When your baby turns 9 months old you can introduce a cup with a short chewable silicone straw.

Type STOP and stop using a sippy cup today.

SHARE THIS NOW and let all parents know

​
0 Comments

You will have MOM GUILT even if you leave your job

2/3/2025

0 Comments

 
Dr Debmita Dutta MBBS,MD
“You won’t feel less guilty is you stop working.” I keep telling moms who ask me if they should stop working and stay at home.
If working was the problem – stay-at-home-moms would not feel guilty. But they do.

Read More
0 Comments

    Author

    Dr Debmita Dutta
    ​D. Dutta

    Authors

    All
    DD
    Mom Guilt
    Parenting

    RSS Feed


Key Links
Corporate Workshops
School Workshops
Prenatal Classes
Online Workshops
Online recorded courses
Connect
​+919611739400
​[email protected]

Social Media
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube
Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy

    Contact Us

Submit
© 2023 Dr. Debmita Dutta, The Parenting Place
  • Home
  • Parenting
    • Parenting Workshops >
      • Corporate Parenting Workshops
      • School Parenting Workshops
      • Online Workshops >
        • Brain Building for 0 to 7 year olds
        • Effective Teen and Preteen parenting
    • Certified Parenting Coach Course
    • Parenting Leadership Program
    • Consult
    • Parenting courses >
      • For parents of 0 -7 year olds
      • Teen and Preteen Parenting Course
      • Teach your child how to read
    • Prenatal Classes >
      • Online Breastfeeding Classes
      • Online Newborn Care Classes
  • Corporates
    • Corporate Speaking
    • Corporate Parenting Workshops
    • Neuroscience for organizations
    • Neuroscience for businesses
  • Schools
    • School Parenting Workshops
    • PD workshops for teachers
    • Neuroscience for Students
  • Brands
  • About
  • Contact
    • Payments
  • Testimonials
  • Resources
    • Books
    • Videos
    • Blog
    • Media Mentions
    • WhatParentsAsk
    • Downloads
  • Link Page