Discover yourself while raising children

Discover the importance of self in the parenting process. Your identity influences everything.

Parenting is diverse, but it should not divert you from who you are. If you want to be a good parent, you must first understand yourself. Take time for self-reflection and discover what values you want to pass on to your children. This blog offers you practical advice on personal development that will help you maintain your identity while shaping your children's future. Help yourself to be a positive role model in their lives!

Interested in this topic? Read more: Maintain your own identity: The secret to mental well-being and successful parenting through self-management Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

Description:
The blog addresses the importance of maintaining one's identity in the process of raising children, emphasizing the significance of self-management. It offers practical advice and techniques for personal development, emotional health, and creating a positive family environment.

Language tone:
The text is written in an encouraging and informative tone that motivates the reader towards personal growth and improvement of their own life.

Target audience:
The blog is intended for parents who are trying to find a balance between raising children and self-realization, as well as individuals interested in personal and professional development.

Imagine that you have half a day just for yourself. What will you do with that time first?

Select an answer:

I will start doing something creative that I have put off for a long time. I will call someone I haven't heard from in a long time. I'll sit down and just do nothing for a while. I will start planning how to use that time as efficiently as possible. I don't know, I just wander around for a while until I decide.

If you had to compare your days to a painting, what would it be?

Select an answer:

An orchestra in which each instrument plays its part. A canvas full of spontaneous colors. Hourglass. Map with arrows and notes. Silent lake under a cloudy sky.

How do you feel when your child disagrees with your decision?

Select an answer:

Surprised, but curiously I ask what he thinks. Slightly irritated, but I'm trying to stay calm. I feel like explaining it again and again. It freezes inside me and I think about what I did wrong. I am glad that he/she expresses his/her own opinion.

When you think of yourself before you had children, what do you feel?

Select an answer:

Inspiration, as if it were another person that I can rediscover. Sorrow for what is no longer. Pride, how much I have grown since then. The guilt that I have distanced myself. Nostalgic warmth, but nothing dramatic.

Imagine your child saying, "I want to be like you when I grow up." What comes to your mind first?

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I must be a better role model than I am now. That's nice, but let him be himself above all. It scares me a bit, I don't feel up to it. I am touched and proud. I will start to think about what exactly they mean by that.

What space does your "self" have in everyday life?

Select an answer:

One that I actively create. Very small, I often push it somewhere. Sometimes it appears when I get lost in music, a book, thoughts. I feel like I am protecting him like a treasure. I don't even know exactly where I end and others begin.

Which word best describes your everyday decision-making?

Select an answer:

Responsibility. Intuition. Strategy. Doubts. Service.

If you had to describe your inner strength, it would be...

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Quiet and deep like the roots of a tree. It is not constant, but when it comes, it is strong. Logical and systematic. Creative, changing like the wind. Dependent on how others treat me.

When the child is playing and you have a free moment, what do you do?

Select an answer:

I am looking at it and thinking. I will quickly dive into my duties while there is time. I will open something that personally interests me. I think I should do something "useful." I will either fall asleep or completely shut down.

What does the word "I" mean to you?

Select an answer:

Something that is constantly evolving. Something that occasionally gets lost in others. Clear compass. Sometimes a secret that I do not yet know. A foundation that needs to be cared for like a child.

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Discover yourself while raising children

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