The video likely resonated with parents by reframing common toddler behaviors not as misbehavior but as a sign of dysregulation, offering a relatable and empathetic perspective.
Summary
The video explains that toddlers who exhibit behaviors like tantrums, hitting, and throwing toys are not misbehaving but are experiencing dysregulation. It suggests that until they are given a safe way to regulate their bodies, these behaviors will continue.
Structure
1Introduction to toddler behavior
2Explanation of dysregulation
3The reason for continued behavior
4Creator's personal story
5Creator's rise and current status
On-screen text
Saying "it's okay to be angry, but it's not okay to hit" for the 7th time is cute.
But it's also the reason why your toddlers is going to whack you in the face again in 2 minutes later.
Transcript
Saying "it's okay to be angry, but it's not okay to hit" for the 7th time is cute. But it's also the reason why your toddlers is going to whack you in the face again in 2 minutes later. Every story is written by my pen. Watch me rise from the bottom to the top. This is my home.
Original caption
Moving their body wildly, as a way to regulate themselves. This happened with my oldest, and nobody had ever talked about it before. But the more I learned about child development, and nervous system regulation, the clearer it was. 🏁 Toddlers who often… + Have big tantrums + hit a lot + throw toys + Push or crash into you + meltdown over the smallest things 👉🏼 aren’t misbehaving. Their body is simply dysregulated. And until we give them a safe way to regulate their body, they will keep doing things that look like *bad behavior.* When I started introducing games and activities that regulated my little kids, the bad behavior cut in half almost overnight. 🌶👏🏻 I put them all into my Calm Down Framework for you to use also! Leave “MAGIC” 🐆 below and I’ll send you the link.