360° Motherhood Evolution

Do you find yourself arguing with your child every day?

Maybe you’ve come to believe that life with a child just means chaos, stress, daily arguments, and constant frustration. You’d like things to change, but you don’t know where to start.
Here’s what you need to understand first:

The truth is — your child isn’t the problem. And neither are you.
The problem lies in the patterns, the expectations, and the automatic reactions.


Let’s take an honest look at a few tough lessons that can transform everything:

1. Children are people. You can’t control them.

Sure, you can scare them into silence or manipulate them into listening for a while. But they feel everything. They learn fast, and they react.

Arguments don’t build anything lasting.

Trust, cooperation, and healthy negotiation take time. A lot of time. And patience. And gentleness.

We often need quick results — whether it’s getting them to leave the playground, stop hitting, or choose a dress after changing their mind five times in two minutes.

2. Your triggers belong in the past.

When arguments keep happening, it’s usually because we’re reacting not just to the child — but to our own unresolved past.

Sometimes we expect the worst, and we get upset even before anything happens.

But often, our child surprises us. They do something better. They grow. They change. And so can we.

Every time you catch yourself expecting a negative outcome, shift your mind:

What would you like to happen instead?

Make that a practice. Over time, everything will shift.

3. What do you believe about your child?

That they’re difficult? That they have bad ideas? That there’s no point in even trying to talk?

Every negative thought shapes your reaction — and they feel it.

Try, intentionally, to notice the good. Even the tiniest thing.

That small shift changes your relationship, the dynamic, the energy.

Train yourself to hold a positive image of your child.

4. What do you say to them every day?

“Be careful!” “Don’t do that!” “I’ve told you ten times already!”

Would you listen to someone who talks to you like that all the time?

Most people instinctively protect themselves from constant criticism.

And kids are no different.

No one can thrive in an environment full of blame and rigid demands.

You need communication that nourishes, that leaves room for negotiation — where both of you get something you want.

5. Let them be a child.

They’re not adults. They’re not supposed to be.

When they cry, shout, or resist, it’s not defiance — it’s emotion. It’s their immature brain trying to regulate — through you.

You are their example. You can’t expect the emotional maturity to come from them. They learn that — slowly — by watching you.

It takes years.

That fully developed, rational brain you’re waiting for? It doesn’t exist until around age 25.

But living with them day to day, we forget — they’re still just little children.

6. You will repeat the same things for years.

And you’ll need to make peace with that.

You’ll talk a lot. And many times, it will feel like you’re talking to a wall.

But that’s how education works. It’s repetitive. It takes years to stick.

It doesn’t mean you’re failing — it means you’re building something.

Every day you reinforce the connection, the boundaries, the values. Over and over again.

7. Your soul knows what to do. Your ego just wants fast results.

The ego wants the “good” child — obedient, well-behaved, listening the first time.

But your soul… your soul just wants presence.

It doesn’t care about the “shoulds” or the rules.

Only the ego clings to perfection and punishes when things don’t go its way.

If you’ve made it this far, you already know — there are no magic methods.

It’s about how you show up in the relationship.

Your transformation is the key to building something real and beautiful with your child — without constant battles, frustration, or guilt.

Ready to keep going?

Explore more in the Book “Become a Better Mother - The Method in the Madness”, articles, and exercises on

BlendingRainbows.com