Hay House

Reconnected Parenting

Reconnected Parenting - Main image
$11.77 $18.99 In stock

Category: Family & Relationships - Parenting - General

This book takes parents from feeling disconnected to reconnecting with their true, authentic center, so they can be free to respond the way they really want to and create a life of ease, consciousness, and enjoyment in their family life.

Most of us are self-aware, know a lot about parenting, and already have a lot of tools in our toolbox. We know our triggers and when they are triggered; we know about regulation; and we even have lists of scripts and are knowledgeable about what experts think we should do and say in those moments. And yet, when it comes down to it, in the moment of stress, we can’t seem to actually make a difference in the way we respond.



Reconnected Parenting

is a guide to help parents do better in the moments that count; and it shows readers how understanding the nervous system and using our breath to rewire our reactions from our body up creates deep, lasting change.



You will be taken on a journey through the science behind the nervous system and how this is holistically linked to connecting to our truest and most spiritual selves.

Customer Reviews (4.2 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Emma ★★★★★

The section on responding instead of reacting hit me harder than I expected — I caught myself mid-snap with my toddler and actually paused for once. It's not preachy, just steady reminders to come back to your own center.

Sebastian ★★★★★

I’ve been feeling like a stranger in my own parenting lately, and this book helped me find my way back to a calmer, more grounded place. The focus on reconnecting with your authentic center before responding to your kids actually changed how I handle meltdowns—I pause now instead of reacting on auto

Joshua W. ★★★★☆

I picked this up expecting another pile of parenting platitudes, but the idea of responding from your own authentic center actually stuck with me. Wish a few of the middle chapters moved faster, but the reframing alone was worth it.