Podcasts about emerging adulthood

What does it really mean when your adult child isn't "launching" on your timeline?In this episode of the Where Parents Talk podcast, host Lianne Castelino sits down with Dr. Jeffrey Jensen Arnett — developmental psychologist, Clark University senior research scholar, and the man who coined the term "emerging adulthood" — to unpack one of the most misunderstood life stages of our time.Dr. Arnett explains why the years from 18 to 29 are a distinct developmental stage, not extended adolescence or young adulthood, and why parents who understand this are better equipped to support their children without pushing them away. He covers why kids are moving back home, launching later, and taking longer to commit to careers, relationships, and adult milestones — and why that's not necessarily a failure.Topics include: how the knowledge economy, the women's movement, and the sexual revolution reshaped the path to adulthood; how to tell the difference between healthy self-exploration and being truly stuck; how to keep communication open without overstepping; and what emerging adults wish their parents understood but rarely say out loud.Whether your child is 18 or 28, this conversation will reshape how you see — and support — their journey.Takeaways:Emerging adulthood, from ages 18 to 29, is a distinct life stage where exploration prevails over commitment, crucial for personal development.Today's parents often misalign expectations with emerging adults regarding life choices, leading to communication gaps and misunderstandings.The shift from adolescence to adulthood is marked by increased independence, yet many emerging adults still seek guidance without wanting to be controlled.Emotional health during emerging adulthood can fluctuate; parents should strive for open communication to support their children through challenging times.Social media and device usage significantly impact the mental health of emerging adults, creating both opportunities and challenges for connection.Understanding that adulthood is not a fixed age but a process allows parents to better support their children in navigating this complex life stage.Links referenced in this episode:whereparents talk.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Clark UniversityAmerican Psychology AssociationSociety for the Study of Emerging AdulthoodThis podcast is for parents, guardians, teachers and caregivers to learn proven strategies and trusted tips on raising kids, teens and young adults based on science, evidenced and lived experience.You'll learn the latest on topics like managing bullying, consent, fostering healthy relationships, and the interconnectedness of mental, emotional and physical health.

Why does the relationship with your adult children sometimes feel tense or unclear?Many parents expect the relationship with their kids to stay mostly the same as they grow up. But adulthood changes the structure. What worked when they were younger no longer fits the same way.In this episode of The Happiest Lives Podcast, Jill Lillard walks through the natural shift that happens between parents and adult children. Instead of one lifelong dynamic, the relationship moves through stages as roles change and responsibility transfers.Jill explains the transition from parent-to-child to adult-to-adult, including the in-between season often called emerging adulthood—a stage where both parents and young adults are learning how to relate in a new way. She also shares practical ways to stay connected without overstepping or trying to manage your child's decisions.In This Episode• Why the parent-child structure was always meant to change• What “emerging adulthood” is and why it can feel unsettled• How parents can shift from directing to mentoring• Why influence often increases when control decreases• Simple ways to stay connected without managing your adult child's lifeKey Takeaways• The relationship with your child is designed to evolve• The “figuring-it-out” stage is normal for both parents and young adults• Letting go of control often strengthens connection• Respect and trust build a healthier adult-to-adult relationship• You can stay close without taking over responsibilitySeries NoteThis is Episode 3 in the series “Letting Your Adult Children Grow Up.”Keywordsparenting adult children, relationships with adult children, emerging adulthood, boundaries with adult children, Christian parenting, family relationshipsThe 4 Things You Must Do To Become The Happiest Wife- get FREE access HERE Ready to change your marriage without the exhausting work of trying to control your husband? Sign up for my FREE mini-course, The 4 Things You Must Do To Become The Happiest Wife. Discover ways to work with me at www.thehappiestlives.com or www.myhappyvault.comQuestions? Email Jill directly at Jill@thehappiestlives.com

Arm und reich treffen manchmal in Beziehungen direkt aufeinander: Selbst, wenn Unterschiede beim Vermögen eher geringfügig sind, können sie für grundsätzlichen Streit sorgen. Fred kennt das Problem. Und eine Paartherapeutin hat Lösungsansätze.**********Ihr hört: Gesprächspartnerin: Fred, hat in ihrer vergangenen Beziehung deutlich weniger Geld gehabt als ihr Ex Gesprächspartnerin: Mashaal Omary, systemische Paartherapeutin Autor und Host: Przemek Żuk Redaktion: Friederike Seeger, Milan Procyk, Ivy Nortey Produktion: Frank Klein**********Quellen:LeBaron-Black, A. B., Saxey, M. T., Driggs, T. M., & Curran, M. A. (2023). From Piggy Banks to Significant Others: Associations Between Financial Socialization and Romantic Relationship Flourishing in Emerging Adulthood. Journal of Family Issues, 44(5), 1301-1320.Peetz, J., Meloff, Z. & Royle, C. (2023). When couples fight about money, what do they fight about?. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 40(11), 3723-3751.Saxey, M. T., LeBaron-Black, A. B., & Curran, M. A. (2022). The Sooner, the Better? Couples' First Financial Discussion, Relationship Quality, and Financial Conflict in Emerging Adulthood. Journal of Financial Therapy, 13(1) 2.Financial Stress. J Fam Econ Iss 46, 973–984 (2025).**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Geld: Einen besseren Umgang kann man lernenBroke als Status: Warum tun wir so, als hätten wir kein Geld?Geld anlegen: Weshalb uns Finanzthemen oft überfordern**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Facts & Feelings über Whatsapp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an factsundfeelings@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei Whatsapp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von Whatsapp.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2957: Dr. Jack Stoltzfus explores how excessive parental involvement can unintentionally hinder a young adult's independence, despite being rooted in love and good intentions. He highlights the subtle line between support and overcontrol, offering a thoughtful framework to help parents foster responsibility while maintaining a strong relationship. This perspective helps parents recalibrate their role to better prepare their children for real-world autonomy. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://parentslettinggo.com/are-you-helicopter-parenting-your-young-adult/ Quotes to ponder: “Labeling, whether this be helicopter parents or entitled young adults, isn't helpful.” “According to an article in the Journal of Emerging Adulthood, overparenting ‘refers to parenting behavior that shows over-involvement and over-control in the lives of emerging adults.'” “Saying ‘no' is as much an act of love when it facilitates the young person becoming more independent as saying yes to help them out.” Episode references: Pew Research Center Parenting Survey: https://www.pewresearch.org Journal of Emerging Adulthood: https://journals.sagepub.com/home/jea Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bei kleinen Streits sofort Schluss machen – Tatjana kennt diesen Impuls nur zu gut. Im Nachhinein bereut sie es dann. Ein Psychologe erklärt, wie wir erkennen, ob wir uns wirklich trennen wollen, und was hilft, um im Konflikt nicht alles hinzuwerfen.**********Ihr hört: Gesprächspartnerin: Tatjana, macht in Streits schnell Schluss und bereut es danach Gesprächspartner: Ramón Schlemmbach, klinischer Psychologe (M. Sc.), systemischer Paartherapeut und Heilpraktiker für Psychotherapie Gesprächspartnerin: Louisa Scheling, Psychologin, Paartherapeutin und Doktorandin im Fach Persönlichkeitspsychologie mit Schwerpunkt Paarforschung an der Universität Freiburg Autorin: Shalin Rogall Redaktion: Yevgeniya Shcherbakova, Sarah Brendel, Anne Bohlmann, Friederike Seeger Produktion: Jan Morgenstern**********Quellen:Le, B., Dove, N. L., Agnew, C. R., Korn, M. S., & Mutso, A. A. (2010). Predicting nonmarital romantic relationship dissolution: A meta-analytic synthesis. Personal Relationships, 17(3), 377–390.DeLecce, T., Weisfeld, G. An Evolutionary Explanation for Sex Differences in Nonmarital Breakup Experiences. Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology 2, 234–251 (2016).Rosenfeld, M. J. (2018). Who wants the breakup? Gender and breakup in heterosexual couples. In D. F. Alwin, D. H. Felmlee, & D. A. Kreager (Eds.), Social networks and the life course: Integrating the development of human lives and social relational networks (pp. 221–243). Springer International Publishing/Springer Nature.Bravo, V., Connolly, J., & McIsaac, C. (2017). Why Did It End? Breakup Reasons of Youth of Different Gender, Dating Stages, and Ages. Emerging Adulthood, 5(4), 230-240.Meyer, D., & Sledge, R. (2022). The Relationship Between Conflict Topics and Romantic Relationship Dynamics. Journal of Family Issues, 43(2), 306-323.**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Trennung: Wie wir eine Beziehung gut beenden Alles neu: Warum eine Trennung manchmal genau richtig istWohnen mit Ex: Zusammenleben nach Trennung**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Facts & Feelings über Whatsapp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an factsundfeelings@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei Whatsapp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von Whatsapp.

What if growing up doesn't follow a straight line anymore, and that's perfectly normal? This episode explores the evolving journey of emerging adulthood, the hidden challenges today's young people face, and how parents can support them without falling into outdated expectations. From delayed independence to collaborative planning, discover why there's no one-size-fits-all path to thriving.What to expect in this episode:Why the path to adulthood looks different nowWhat college readiness really meansHow to recognize when your child needs a pause before a planWhy collaboration, not control, helps emerging adults thriveWhat many parents misunderstand about the 18–25 experience About Joanna Lilley, MA, NCCJoanna is the founder of Lilley Consulting, where she helps emerging adults (18–29) who are struggling with the transition to independence. With a Master's in Counseling from West Virginia University and over a decade of experience in wilderness therapy, college recovery programs, and academic support, she specializes in connecting young adults with the right therapeutic and wellness resources. Joanna is known for her honest, empathetic, and solution-focused approach. She also hosts the Success is Subjective podcast, highlighting non-linear paths to adulthood and the complex realities facing today's young adults. Connect with JoannaWebsite: Lilley ConsultingLinkedIn: Joanna Lilley, MA, NCC Facebook: Lilley ConsultingYouTube: Lilley Consulting / Success is Subjective PodcastPodcast: Lilley Consulting  Related Links: EP144: Helping Young Adults get back on Track https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-144-helping-young-adults-get-back-on-track/id1565976964?i=1000641123620EP213: Life After 18: Unique Paths for Neurodivergent Young Adults https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep213-life-after-18-unique-paths-for-neurodivergent/id1565976964?i=1000706653868Get your FREE copy of 12 Key Coaching Tools for Parents at https://impactparents.com/podcastgift Read the full blog here:https://impactparents.com/how-to-support-young-adults-through-nonlinear-life-paths Connect with Impact Parents:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactparentsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ImpactParentsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impactparentsSponsors"Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out" – A New ADHD InterventionDo you recognize current ADHD interventions fall short? At DIG Coaching, we've developed a groundbreaking field of engineering called Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out. Discover a fresh approach to ADHD care that looks beyond traditional methods.Learn more at www.cognitive-ergonomics.com

Join Anna Lemke and Kylie Howes as they explore the transitions to emerging adulthood and empty nesting with Dr. Larry Nelson and Jeremy Yorgason, professors in the School of Family Life. With powerful analogies, encouraging words, and treasures of tips, these family life experts offer insight into how young adult children and parents can support each other in their quest for personal and family wellness. 

In this episode, I explore I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997) and its portrayal of the horrors of emerging adulthood.Mental Health is Horrifying is hosted by Candis Green, Registered Psychotherapist and owner of Many Moons Therapy...............................................................Show Notes:Want to work together? I offer 1:1 psychotherapy both virtually (Ontario) and in-person (Toronto), along with tarot, horror, and dreamwork services (anywhere my bat signal reaches), both individually and through my group program, the Final Girls Club. Podcast artwork by Chloe Hurst at Contempo MintEmerging Adulthood: The Winding Road from the Late Teens Through the Twenties by Jeffrey Jensen ArnettWhat you need to know about Saturn returns on Chani 

This week, we walk you through the stage of life where you're kid is legally an adult but not quite independent yet. We give you tips to help kids develop life skills as well as setting good boundaries. To contact Jeremiah and Selena for a free life coaching consultation visit Core Connections  Our email: mentalhealthpod21@gmail.com

Di episode kali ini, kita akan membahas sebuah fenomena yang mungkin kalian alami tanpa sadar: Emerging Adulthood. Masa ini adalah periode transisi di usia muda, dari remaja menuju dewasa, yang penuh tantangan sekaligus peluang. Yuk, kita mulai!

Happy Holidays everyone! I hope you're school year went well and enjoy the last episode of the year. This month's episode features guest Dr. Channing Mathews from the University of Virginia. For further research, https://psychology.as.virginia.edu/mathews allows you to explore her research publications. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sarah-jiang5/support

Who decided that we're fully mature at 18? Should 16-year-olds have the right to vote? And why are young people bringing their parents to job interviews? SOURCES:Jeffrey Arnett, senior research scholar in psychology at Clark University.Julie Beck, staff writer at The Atlantic.Grace Icenogle, confinement prevention administrator in the Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families.Allyson Mackey, professor of neuroscience at the University of Pennsylvania.Trevor Noah, comedian, writer, and late-night television host.Heejung Park, professor of psychology at Bryn Mawr College.Lawrence Steinberg, professor of psychology and neuroscience at Temple University.Jean Twenge, professor of psychology at San Diego State University. RESOURCES:"1 in 4 Gen Zers Brought a Parent to a Job Interview," (ResumeTemplates.com, 2024)."Puberty Starts Earlier Than It Used To. No One Knows Why," by Azeen Ghorayshi (The New York Times, 2022)."Early Life Stress Is Associated With Earlier Emergence of Permanent Molars," by Cassidy L. McDermott, Katherine Hilton, Anne T. Park, Allyson P. Mackey, et al. (PNAS, 2021)."When Are You Really an Adult?" by Maria Cramer (The New York Times, 2020)."The Decline in Adult Activities Among U.S. Adolescents, 1976-2016," by Jean M. Twenge and Heejung Park (Child Development, 2019)."Using Developmental Science to Distinguish Adolescents and Adults Under the Law," by Laurence Steinberg and Grace Icenogle (Annual Review of Developmental Psychology, 2019).Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, by Trevor Noah (2016)."When Are You Really an Adult?" by Julie Beck (The Atlantic, 2016)."Adulthood in Law and Culture," by Vivian E. Hamilton (William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository, 2016)."Emerging Adulthood. A Theory of Development From the Late Teens Through the Twenties," by Jeffrey Arnett (American Psychologist, 2000). EXTRA:"Do 'Generations' Mean Anything?" by No Stupid Questions (2023).

Some individuals with ADHD take longer to achieve independence than do their peers. Anthony Rostain, M.D., offers practical advice to parents who are struggling to support their 20-something kids during the prolonged transition known as emerging adulthood. ADHD in Emerging Adulthood: More Resources Download: Questions to Get Your Child Talking Get: 7 Core Executive Functions in Children & Teens Read: 5 Critical Life Skills That Build Independence & Confidence Read: “Stop Trying to Fix Everything!” Scripts for Reflective Listening Access the video and slides for podcast episode #503 here: https://www.additudemag.com/webinar/emerging-adulthood-adhd-young-adult-living-skills/ Thank you for listening to ADDitude's ADHD Experts podcast. Please consider subscribing to the magazine (additu.de/subscribe) to support our mission of providing ADHD education and support.

Julia Blanchette, PhD, RN, discusses her research on empowering young adults with Type 1 diabetes. From navigating the complexities of health insurance to addressing financial stress, discover how her work is making a difference in diabetes management. About Julia Blanchette, PhD, RN Learn more about the University Hospitals Research & Education Institute Follow Us on Social:      

A new MP3 sermon from Spring Branch Academy is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Do Not Hold on to Freedom Subtitle: Emerging Adulthood Speaker: Bob Snyder Broadcaster: Spring Branch Academy Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/10/2024 Bible: Ruth 1-4; John 12:24 Length: 78 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Spring Branch Academy is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Deny Yourself for His Identity Subtitle: Emerging Adulthood Speaker: Bob Snyder Broadcaster: Spring Branch Academy Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/24/2024 Bible: Luke 14:7-11; Mark 8:27-38 Length: 71 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Spring Branch Academy is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Do Not Resist God's Will Subtitle: Emerging Adulthood Speaker: Bob Snyder Broadcaster: Spring Branch Academy Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/17/2024 Bible: Jonah; Luke 15:11-32 Length: 76 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Spring Branch Academy is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Do Not Resist God's Will Subtitle: Emerging Adulthood Speaker: Bob Snyder Broadcaster: Spring Branch Academy Event: Midweek Service Date: 4/17/2024 Bible: Jonah; Luke 15:11-32 Length: 76 min.

In this week's episode of Agony Aunties, we'll be addressing a concern from parents about their son's lack of motivation. We'll explore the challenges of transitioning to adulthood and suggest the approach of trying to understand his perspective rather than pushing him, as pushing him might not offer the results you're looking for. Our conversation also touches on how the parents can support each other and accept their children's journey and the extended maturation process of the younger generation. For a more detailed exploration of the topic and additional insights, you might find Jeffrey Arnett's work on Emerging Adulthood, including his TED talk and book, particularly enlightening, offering a broader understanding of the challenges faced by young adults today. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fv8KpQY0m6o Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the next installment of the phases of life series. We're now in the phase of development called Emerging Adulthood. In my PhD studies, I'm trying to figure out the role that the developmental phases of life play in how we learn and do housework over the life cycle. I've always been interested in human growth and development. After 18, the amount of literature and research drops off quickly. The key distinguisher of this phase of life versus others is this feeling of being “in between.” Things happen legally at certain ages (18, 21), but other things are assumed to be inherently known or done. This isn't a US thing, it is a developed country thing. In Asia, until you are married your parents take care of you. In Italy, you live at home with no obligation that you would do the housework until you're about 30. People are living at home longer now, and not owning homes until they are older.  I remember being in my 20's. I went to a 4-year college, got married a year after graduation, and adopted my babies in my late 20's. So I was a stay-at-home-mom (SAHM) with 2 kids by the time I was 30. I tell my kids that your 20's are for trying things. Different jobs, schools, food, places to live - get experience so you know what you want to do by the time you're in your 30's. What does it mean to adult? By the time we are 30, we should be responsible for our finances, housework, where we are living, the job we want, and relationships. Finding friends in your 20's is hard!  What is our capacity? Time and money wise - the amounts kind of melt together. You start having to pay for the “not fun” things in life - insurance, rent, utilities, etc. Things you never realize are part of adulthood. Then there's how we use the physical spaces in our home during this phase. Most of the spaces will be smaller, but will still have zones. Our mini apartment (bedroom), a dorm room, an apartment or condo. I'm already extending my parenting horizon to 25, mostly because I have children with ADHD. It's difficult for these new adults in this phase, but it's hard for us parents too. We're not done. Not that we are ever truly done - but the active parenting to a certain degree is done.  As your 20 year olds start to take on more responsibilities of adulthood, there are some that are more easily acquired and there are some that take longer and have more limitations. As the parents of adults, I am paying for and providing these things for our children, but I'm looking at it as we are property owners. Will this work all the way until they are 30? Then I'm doing it.  Organize 365® has the Launch Program for 16-25 year olds. Inside of Launch, there are lessons for turning your bedroom into a mini apartment and understanding the zones, a starter Sunday Basket®, and a binder with parts of the Medical, Financial, and Household Reference Binders for renters. Clothing, food, and entertainment are the biggest areas where you will fully embrace adulting.  What scaffolding or support do we need? Understanding. This is a phase, there are pluses and minuses. It can be challenging. Having a way to communicate what true adult responsibilities are and what that looks like when you are successful is difficult. It's much better when the person in their 20's can figure out what they want to know and then ask the parents. This is the phase of life when you realize the fact that you have to clean your bedroom for the rest of your life!   EPISODE RESOURCES: Launch Program Kids Program ADHD Bundle The Sunday Basket® Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media!

What makes or breaks the transition from childhood to adulthood? How can parents help? Larry Nelson, Ph. D. of Human Development and President of the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood answers these questions and more.

What is an emerging adult? In our season premiere of Youth Justice Transformation in Action, our Executive Director, John Tuell, speaks with Lisa Jacobs, Associate Director of Legislation and Policy Clinic at Loyola University Chicago, School of Law about the critical distinctions between adolescence, emerging adulthood, and full adulthood, and why legal and youth-serving systems must adapt to support emerging adults effectively. Don't miss out as we discuss ways to support young people navigate this pivotal stage of life!To learn more about the RFK National Resource Center and how we may be able to serve your community, please visit our website, contact our team, or follow us on social media: Website: www.rfknrcjj.org Contact Us: www.rfknrcjj.org/contact-us Social Media: Twitter/X - @RFKYouthJustice | LinkedIn

Haydn Shaw has researched and helped clients regarding generational differences for over twenty years. He is author Sticking Points: How to Get 4 Generations Working Together in the 12 Places They Come Apart and FranklinCovey's bestselling workshops Leading Across Generations and Working Across Generations. He has spoken to over 100,000 people and worked with more than 1,500 businesses (from Fortune 500 companies to start ups), not-for-profit organizations, and governmental agencies. Haydn speaks and consults on generations, leadership, management, trust, productivity and change management. The results from his long term organizational development and change projects have been written up in case studies. Hailed as a “leadership guru” by the Washington Post, Haydn speaks and consults in excess of 160 days each year to clients who consistently invite him back. He has also worked as a senior consultant with FranklinCovey for over twenty one years. He is one of a handful of consultants in FranklinCovey to win the Chairman's Award. Haydn Shaw has delivered hundreds of convention keynotes or small, off-site workshops. Known for taking groups from hilarity to deep reflection, he combines rich content with use-tomorrow tools. His work makes an impact because he does his homework, customizing each speech so that they drive results. Haydn's Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Haydn-Shaw/author/B00ATPW7YS - Website and live online programs: http://ims-online.com Blog: https://blog.ims-online.com/ Podcast: https://ims-online.com/podcasts/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesagood/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlesgood99 Chapters: (00:00) Introduction (02:34) Tool: The Five-Step Process to Transcend Generational Sticking Points (03:49) Tool: The Importance of Asking "Why" Instead of "What" (07:23) Tip: Succession Planning and Knowledge Transfer (08:38) Technique: Approaches to Dealing with Generations (12:37) Tool: The Five-Step Process for Leading through Generational Differences (14:55) The differences in generational needs and flexing (15:57) Tip: The importance of connecting with different generations (17:00) Resolving generational sticking points (23:15) The emphasis on fairness in promotions (25:23) Characteristics of Generation X (28:16) The involvement of parents in Millennials' lives (31:43) The entitlement mentality of millennials (33:05) Emerging adulthood as a life stage (36:48) Gen Z's focus on personal identity (39:03) Gen Z's openness about mental and emotional health (40:43) Communication divides between generations (46:05) Technique: Flexing communication preferences to match customer needs (48:00) Technique: Feedback and Generational Differences (52:49) Tip: The Importance of Coaching for Gen Z (53:39) Loyalty and Emerging Adulthood (54:55) Gen Z's Perspective on Job Loyalty (56:47) Key Takeaway (57:39) Conclusion

Dr. Offner brings more than two decades of experience in mental health, K-12, and higher education to her work with individuals, families, and institutions. She publishes and presents on wellness/emotional health and student affairs policy in independent schools at regional and national conferences as well as on campus.Currently, Dr. Offner is Consulting Psychologist at Beacon Academy in Boston, a 14-month program between eighth and ninth grade that prepares students from low-income families for entry into independent day and boarding high schools. She also provides ongoing professional consultation to several independent middle and secondary schools in and around Boston.Dr. Offner maintains an independent clinical and consulting practice in her home in Newton Centre, where she specializes in the treatment of adolescents and young adults.Listen to this episode of Whinypaluza, with Dr. Deborah Offner about the present state of adolescent mental health and what parents need to knowHere is what to expect on this week's show: There is a current adolescent mental health crisis that is not purely related to the pandemic. Anxiety and depression in kids have gone up. The 24-hour news cycle impacts the mental health of adolescents. Schools have a shortage of counselors on hand to meet this increased demand, especially in rural areas. How to recognize red flags on social media interaction in kids, and what you can do to coach your kids in the best way to handle it. The importance of managing your own mental health and stress, so your kids don't have to take on extra stress in their lives or feel burdened by it. Keeping the line of communication open with your child. Trying to reserve judgment and be a listener and offer support. Independence in kids is very important, however, they reach it at different ages. What is Emerging Adulthood and how is it different than Young Adulthood? How do you know when to let your child fail, and when to step in to help? Finding the right balance is key, but not easy. How best to handle the phase of adolescence where they think they know everything. How has this changed in the era of social media and the 24-hour news cycle? Allowing your child to experiment with their level of confidence as they form their own opinions. How can parents use empathy to better work hand in hand with their children's teachers, and vice versa? Teachers can be served well to know that parents can feel very vulnerable and worried about how their child is developing. Parents can be served well to know how many hours teachers commit to their profession throughout the year, as well as their level of expertise and impact on their children. Don't be afraid to reach out to professionals for help if you feel you or your child is struggling. Even if it seems relatively unimportant. It can be beneficial to have a conversation.  Connect with Dr. Offner: Website https://www.deborahoffnerphd.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/deboffnerphd/ Twitter https://twitter.com/deboffnerphd LinkedIn https://www.google.com/search?q=deborah+offner&oq=deborah+offner&aqs=chrome.0.0i355i512j46i512l2j0i512j46i175i199i512j69i60j69i61j69i60.1871j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8  Follow Rebecca Greene Blog  https://www.whinypaluza.com/ Book 1  https://bit.ly/WhinypaluzaBook Book 2 https://bit.ly/whinybook2 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whinypaluzaparentingandmarriage  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/becgreene5/ @becgreene5 TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@whinypaluzamom?lang=en @whinypaluzamom YouTube https://www.youtube.com/WhinyPaluza Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Offner brings more than two decades of experience in mental health, K-12, and higher education to her work with individuals, families, and institutions. She publishes and presents on wellness/emotional health and student affairs policy in independent schools at regional and national conferences as well as on campus. Currently, Dr. Offner is Consulting Psychologist at Beacon Academy in Boston, a 14-month program between eighth and ninth grade that prepares students from low-income families for entry into independent day and boarding high schools. She also provides ongoing professional consultation to several independent middle and secondary schools in and around Boston. Dr. Offner maintains an independent clinical and consulting practice in her home in Newton Centre, where she specializes in the treatment of adolescents and young adults. Listen to this episode of Whinypaluza, with Dr. Deborah Offner about the present state of adolescent mental health and what parents need to know Here is what to expect on this week's show: There is a current adolescent mental health crisis that is not purely related to the pandemic. Anxiety and depression in kids have gone up. The 24-hour news cycle impacts the mental health of adolescents. Schools have a shortage of counselors on hand to meet this increased demand, especially in rural areas. How to recognize red flags on social media interaction in kids, and what you can do to coach your kids in the best way to handle it. The importance of managing your own mental health and stress, so your kids don't have to take on extra stress in their lives or feel burdened by it. Keeping the line of communication open with your child. Trying to reserve judgment and be a listener and offer support. Independence in kids is very important, however, they reach it at different ages. What is Emerging Adulthood and how is it different than Young Adulthood? How do you know when to let your child fail, and when to step in to help? Finding the right balance is key, but not easy. How best to handle the phase of adolescence where they think they know everything. How has this changed in the era of social media and the 24-hour news cycle? Allowing your child to experiment with their level of confidence as they form their own opinions. How can parents use empathy to better work hand in hand with their children's teachers, and vice versa? Teachers can be served well to know that parents can feel very vulnerable and worried about how their child is developing. Parents can be served well to know how many hours teachers commit to their profession throughout the year, as well as their level of expertise and impact on their children. Don't be afraid to reach out to professionals for help if you feel you or your child is struggling. Even if it seems relatively unimportant. It can be beneficial to have a conversation.   Connect with Dr. Offner: Website https://www.deborahoffnerphd.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/deboffnerphd/ Twitter https://twitter.com/deboffnerphd LinkedIn https://www.google.com/search?q=deborah+offner&oq=deborah+offner&aqs=chrome.0.0i355i512j46i512l2j0i512j46i175i199i512j69i60j69i61j69i60.1871j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8   Follow Rebecca Greene Blog  https://www.whinypaluza.com/ Book 1  https://bit.ly/WhinypaluzaBook Book 2 https://bit.ly/whinybook2 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whinypaluzaparentingandmarriage  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/becgreene5/ @becgreene5 TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@whinypaluzamom?lang=en @whinypaluzamom YouTube https://www.youtube.com/WhinyPaluza Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We sit down with Eleanor Menzin, a pediatrician, to explore the changing landscape of young adulthood. Join us as we delve into the shifting social norms, technology's impact on parent-child relationships, and the evolving understanding of brain maturation—all of which challenge traditional notions of when young adults are ready to transition from pediatric to adult care. Discover how redefining this milestone can better align with cognitive age and life stage, ensuring that young adults receive the health care they need while navigating the intricate journey to adulthood. Eleanor Menzin is a pediatrician. She discusses the KevinMD article, "Navigating adulthood in the digital age." Careers by KevinMD is your gateway to health care success. We connect you with real-time, exclusive resources like job boards, news updates, and salary insights, all tailored for health care professionals. With expertise in uniting top talent and leading employers across the nation's largest health care hiring network, we're your partner in shaping health care's future. Fulfill your health care journey at KevinMD.com/careers. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/careers Discovering disability insurance? Pattern understands your concerns. Over 20,000 doctors trust us for straightforward, affordable coverage. We handle everything from quotes to paperwork. Say goodbye to insurance stress – visit Pattern today at KevinMD.com/pattern. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/pattern SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended GET CME FOR THIS EPISODE → https://earnc.me/6g8E8Q Powered by CMEfy.

This week Clint speaks with Dr. Joe Malone.  Dr. Malone is a physiologist, taught for many years at Middle Tennessee State University and has guest lectured at Vanderbilt, Princeton, University of Miami, University of Alabama, and Catholic University of America as well as other major universities. He taught classes that ranged from Health and Wellness to Fitness Education for the Adult. Dr. Malone created a new course in 2012 called Women's Personal Conditioning along with a sorority wellness program which was extraordinarily successful and effective. Dr. Malone was named Greek Faculty Member of the year in 2010 and 2016 for his wellness work with sororities. Additionally, he has worked with fraternities to promote greater sexual integrity among the young men. He holds a Ph.D. in Health and Human Performance with a minor in neuropsychology and a specialization in women's health and sexual wellness. Dr. Malone's writing has been published in Heartbeat International's Sexual Integrity Communiqué, Faith and Fitness Magazine, the Institute for Family Studies, Natural Womanhoodand Christian Health Magazine. He is becoming known as The Sexual Integrity Scientist. Malone has also earned national certifications as a Personal Trainer, Lifestyle and Weight Management Consultant, and Fitness Educator. He is the former Chair of the Nashville Community Health and Wellness Team and the current Topic Network Chair for Health Promotion for the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood http://ssea.org/. Dr. Malone served on the CDC initiative for STI prevention for the state of Tennessee. He has been happily married to his wife Jody for over 40 years. Dr. Malone is co-author of Battles of the Sexes https://www.amazon.com/Battles-Sexes-Raising-Conflict-Empower/dp/1683508777 and cofounder with Jody of the sexual integrity and intelligence initiative Sex IQhttps://www.sexiq.org/ Website: https://www.drjoemalone.com

NewYork-Presbyterian Managing Editor Courtney Allison talks to psychologist Dr. Shannon Bennett about the youth mental health crisis. Dr. Bennett, also the clinical director of the Center for Youth Mental Health at NewYork-Presbyterian, discusses the effects of the pandemic, social media, and climate change on youth mental health. She also provides insight on signs and symptoms, and ways to support young people.Click here for the episode transcript.

Jeffrey Jensen Arnett is Senior Research Scholar at Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. He is the originator of the theory of emerging adulthood and the author of Emerging Adulthood: The Winding Road from the Late Teens Through the Twenties, published by Oxford University Press. Currently, he serves as the Executive Director of the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood (www.ssea.org). He lives in Worcester with his wife Lene Jensen and their twins, Miles and Paris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vanessa describes with great honesty her experience of living with an alcoholic husband. The difficult decision to end her marriage and the resulting challenges she faced. Her loneliness, along with the necessary reframing of her future. 45% of marriages end in divorce which can lead us to treat it as ‘part of life.' In this conversation we hear how very personal that experience is, and what a loss. In this episode we discuss:  What led to the end of her 8 year relationship and how painful and hard it was to acknowledge that it was the end. Vanessa describes her loss for the future she imagined, and the fear this new unknown engendered in her. It was the first time she felt she had failed, and how difficult that was. As Vanessa experienced her loss it took her to the point of not wanting to wake up in the morning. Given how labile and emotional the separation was, the actual divorce was mechanical and discombobulating. How over time she managed to create a new version of herself. Vanessa couldn't control what she felt, but she found that she had agency in building her resilience. Vanessa was helped by her toolkit of resources: exercise, friends, parents and setting goals like the marathon. Through this she did find growth and discovered she could survive difficult challenges. Links mentioned in episode: Sophie mentions the Therapist Uncensored Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/therapist-uncensored-podcast/id1146941306   Julia mentions a paper by Jeffrey Arnett on Emerging Adulthood: http://www.jeffreyarnett.com/ARNETT_Emerging_Adulthood_theory.pdf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Clint speaks with Dr. Joe Malone.  Dr. Malone is a physiologist, taught for many years at Middle Tennessee State University and has guest lectured at Vanderbilt, Princeton, University of Miami, University of Alabama, and Catholic University of America as well as other major universities. He taught classes that ranged from Health and Wellness to Fitness Education for the Adult. Dr. Malone created a new course in 2012 called Women's Personal Conditioning along with a sorority wellness program which was extraordinarily successful and effective. Dr. Malone was named Greek Faculty Member of the year in 2010 and 2016 for his wellness work with sororities. Additionally, he has worked with fraternities to promote greater sexual integrity among the young men. He holds a Ph.D. in Health and Human Performance with a minor in neuropsychology and a specialization in women's health and sexual wellness. Dr. Malone's writing has been published in Heartbeat International's Sexual Integrity Communiqué, Faith and Fitness Magazine, the Institute for Family Studies, Natural Womanhoodand Christian Health Magazine. He is becoming known as The Sexual Integrity Scientist. Malone has also earned national certifications as a Personal Trainer, Lifestyle and Weight Management Consultant, and Fitness Educator. He is the former Chair of the Nashville Community Health and Wellness Team and the current Topic Network Chair for Health Promotion for the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood http://ssea.org/. Dr. Malone served on the CDC initiative for STI prevention for the state of Tennessee. He has been happily married to his wife Jody for over 40 years. Dr. Malone is co-author of Battles of the Sexes https://www.amazon.com/Battles-Sexes-Raising-Conflict-Empower/dp/1683508777 and cofounder with Jody of the sexual integrity and intelligence initiative Sex IQhttps://www.sexiq.org/ Website: https://www.drjoemalone.com    

Welcome to Group Therapy!! Licensed psychologists Dr. Jessica Rabon, Dr. Justin Puder, Dr. Kristen Casey and licensed therapist Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CCS are coming together to create a podcast to talk about topics chosen by you, the listeners, in a laid back, relatable way. Kinda like group therapy. From mental health to relationships, hot topics to current events, fun topics and everything in between, including emerging adulthood, our goal is for your voices to be heard and you to feel like you are part of the group. So settle in, take a seat, and Welcome to Group Therapy! Disclaimer: Welcome to Group Therapy Podcast is not a replacement for therapy, is not actual group therapy, nor will specific therapeutic advice be given on the show. Although we are all licensed therapists, we are not YOUR therapist. It is meant to be for educational and entertainment purposes only. Follow us on social media!Instagram: @welcometogrouptherapypod TikTok: @welcometogrouptherapypod Threads: @welcometogrouptherapypod Submit your podcast topic requests here! Dr. Justin Puder @amoderntherapist Dr. Kristen Casey @drkristencasey Dr. Jessica Rabon @jessicaleighphd Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CSS @notyouraveragethrpst Article: Double jeopardy: Intimate partner violence vulnerability among emerging adult women through lenses of race and sexual orientation https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Delishia-Pittman/publication/340410311_Double_jeopardy_Intimate_partner_violence_vulnerability_among_emerging_adult_women_through_lenses_of_race_and_sexual_orientation/links/5e8c877e299bf13079843b3d/Double-jeopardy-Intimate-partner-violence-vulnerability-among-emerging-adult-women-through-lenses-of-race-and-sexual-orientation.pdf (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Delishia-Pittman/publication/340410311_Double_jeopardy_Intimate_partner_violence_vulnerability_among_emerging_adult_women_through_lenses_of_race_and_sexual_orientation/links/5e8c877e299bf13079843b3d/Double-jeopardy-Intimate-partner-violence-vulnerability-among-emerging-adult-women-through-lenses-of-race-and-sexual-orientation.pdf)

Julie Lythcott-Haims is the New York Times bestselling author of How to Raise an Adult and Real American. She holds a BA from Stanford, a JD from Harvard Law School, and an MFA from California College of the Arts. She resides in the Bay Area with her partner, their two itinerant young adults, and her mother.During the interview we discuss…why Julie wrote this bookwhat it means to be an adulthow parents can support emerging adultsthe book's most important takeawayGet in touch after the interview…Website: https://www.julielythcotthaims.com/your-turnFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jlythcotthaims/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jlythcotthaims/Twitter: https://twitter.com/jlythcotthaimsGet "Your Turn: How to Be an Adult" https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250838414/yourturnClaim your free gift!We're giving away a one-year membership to the world's #1 business book summary service for leaders! Our gift will help you stay on top of the latest ideas, decide which books to read next, and engage your teams.To get your gift:Leave a rating or review on your favorite listening channel.Take a screenshot of your review.Share the screenshot on LinkedIn, and mention either “Allison Dunn” or “Deliberate Directions” and the “Deliberate Leaders Podcast”.=============Allison DunnExecutive Business CoachDeliberate Directions + Executive Business Coaching + Training Center3003 W Main Street, Suite 110, Boise ID 83702(208) 350-6551Website https://www.deliberatedirections.comLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/allisondunnPodcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deliberate-leaders-podcast-with-allison-dunn/id1500464675

In this podcast, we are joined by Dr. Becca Lacey to discuss her JCPP paper ‘Testing lifecourse theories characterising associations between maternal depression and offspring depression in emerging adulthood: the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children'. Becca is the first author of the paper.

Nancy and Julie welcome Dr. Jesse Viner, CEO & Chief Medical Officer at Yellowbrick in Evanston, IL, to talk about mental health in emerging adults, its pitfalls, and treatment methods.

Christians say we should grow in maturity, but today's generation seems to take forever just to reach basic adult milestones. Are they immature, or have they inherited a path filled with dangers the rest of us never had to conquer? Stories from the strange and changing journey to adulthood. Featuring Steve Argue (Fuller Youth Institute) and Paul Angone (All Groan Up). This episode aired in October 2020.

Emerging adulthood has been proposed as a new life stage between adolescence and young adulthood, lasting roughly from ages 18 to 25. Five features make emerging adulthood distinctive: identity explorations, instability, self-focus, feeling in-between adolescence and adulthood, and a sense of broad possibilities for the future. Emerging adulthood is found mainly in industrialized countries, where most young people obtain tertiary education and median ages of entering marriage and parenthood are around 30.  There are variations in emerging adulthood within industrialized countries. It lasts longest in Europe, and in Asian industrialized countries, the self-focused freedom of emerging adulthood is balanced by obligations to parents and by conservative views of sexuality. In non-industrialized countries, although today emerging adulthood exists only among the middle-class elite, it can be expected to grow in the 21st century as these countries become more affluent. This episode will help you: -Explain where, when, and why a new life stage of emerging adulthood appeared over the past half-century. -Identify the five features that distinguish emerging adulthood from other life stages. -Describe the variations in emerging adulthood in countries around the world. Live an Inspired Life! #Mind #Teen #Parenting Find out more about Flourish at the links below: ➡️ https://www.Flourish.Mom ➡️ Facebook https://www.Facebook.Com/Flourish.Mom ➡️ Twitter: https://www.Twitter.Com/FlourishMom ➡️ Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/FlourishMom ➡️ Pinterest: https://www.Pinterest.ca/WowFlourishMom ➡️ Watch on YouTube:  https://youtu.be/kD-s4n2a5Fc     PSYC 100: Principles of Psychology F21 by PSYC100 is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. Open Courseware Link: This material is attributed to the Diener Education Fund (copyright © 2018) and can be accessed via this link: http://noba.to/3vtfyajs.   Note: I am a student and not a teacher - I am sharing my learning journey with you!

There is plenty of advice for parents when their kids are young, but what about when they're legally adults?  Developmental psychologist and co-author of "Getting to 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years" Dr. Jeffrey Jensen Arnett joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to talk about the different kind of support you should be giving your emerging adults.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is plenty of advice for parents when their kids are young, but what about when they're legally adults?  Developmental psychologist and co-author of "Getting to 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years" Dr. Jeffrey Jensen Arnett joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to talk about the different kind of support you should be giving your emerging adults.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The emerging adult - now recognized as “the third stage of life.” Our guest today says that studying the emerging adult years (about age 19-29) is much like studying the preschool years — the preschool years set the stage for the teen years, and the emerging adult years set the stage for the future adulthood.  Today we talk with Dr. Larry Nelson, one of the world's leading researchers on the emerging adult years. Dr. Nelson is the president of the Study of Emerging Adulthood (SSEA) and examines factors that contribute to flourishing or floundering during this time. He has published over 70 peer-reviewed journal articles and chapters in edited books on topics including conceptions of adulthood, social withdrawal, and the role of parents and culture in the transition to adulthood.Here are some things you will learn from today's episode:Why is this period of life critical to setting the stage for the adult years?What role do parents play during this stage of life? What are the signals for the flourishing and/or floundering young adult?Why our generation might not have done it “right.”How this stage of life is dealt with in many other parts of the world, and how we can learn from them.…and moreTo learn more about the emerging adult and Dr. Nelson, here are some informative links:Society for the Study of Emerging AdulthoodFlourishing in Emerging Adulthood, book by Dr. NelsonDistinguishing Features of Emerging Adulthood: The Role of Self-Classification as an AdultWe are anxious to hear your thoughts once you have listened to the episode.Thanks to Connie Gorant Fisher, our audio engineer.Support us:Buy us a coffee:  LINK HEREBuy a mug:  LINK HERESome deals for listeners:Denise's favorite shape-wear company.  Denise particularly LOVES their best selling Truekind Daily Comfort Wireless Bra.  "It holds you up and is so comfortable.  I am hooked - truly," says Denise.  Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Please stay engaged.  Let us know how you like the episodes and also let us know what topics you'd like us to explore.Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform - and give us a review!Follow us on all of our social media platforms - and comment - we love to hear from you!FACEBOOK   TWITTER   INSTAGRAM   LINKEDINAnd remember - sometimes you might just have to BITE YOUR TONGUE!

Happy June-uary!! This week the girls check in on their year so far and discuss how they're going to change their resolutions moving forward to better fit their lives. We hope this episode inspires you all to write some mid-year resolutions and check in with yourselves to see how things are working so far! We also announce our summer giveaway program: write us a review and send a screenshot to our Instagram DMs and we will enter you in a raffle to win coffee on us! As always, thanks for listening! xoxoConnect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stillnoplanpod/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stillnoplanpod?lang=en

Throughout our Connecting Care podcast series, we've focused on different communities of adults with HIV and/or substance use disorders (SUDs). One population we haven't yet covered is the adolescent and young adult population. Treating youth with SUDs requires additional expertise and insight into their physical, emotional, mental, and social development. This month, Dr. Jessica Taylor talked with Dr. Sarah Bagley - a researcher and the Medical Director of the Catalyst Clinic at Boston Medical Center. During the conversation, Jessica and Sarah talk about the substance use risks for youth; developing an SUD; overdose prevention; special legal considerations of treating youth; and how their needs differ from those of older adults.

Brendan and Zach check into THE GRADUATE. They deep-deep dive into the movie, discuss listener feedback and decide the suggestion for the next movie rung in the Ladder. The next movie discussion begins at 1:46:28. So (re)watch the film (currently available for streaming rental) and listen along to the discussion. Then stay tuned to hear what connected film we pick for next week. Submit your questions, comments, rating and suggested connections for next week's movie to themovieladder@gmail.com. You can find the podcast on Letterboxd (@TheMovieLadder) and Twitter (@LadderMovie). View our Watchlist to see all the movies suggested on this podcast. You can find each of us individually on Twitter (@FitzyBrendan and @brooksza) and Letterboxd (@FitzyBrendan and @brooksza).

Dr. Steve Argue brings the academics out of us. Special Guest: Steve Argue.

When our children reach the age of 18, they may be legally an adult but as many of us have learned, they are generally not ready to be completely independent. The term “Emerging Adulthood” has been used to describe young adults from age 18 to 25. Tune in to this week's episode to hear Tina and Serena talk about their personal experiences parenting “emerging adults”, how they're managing long distance parenting, and lessons learned along the way.Visit our website for more content: NoNeedtoExplainPodcast.comMental Health Resources:Suicide Prevention Lifeline: The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals. Visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org for a chat option or call 1-800-273-8255.Crisis Text Line: Our goal is to help texters move from hot moments to a cool calm. Sometimes, that means we give our texters a resource – like a breathing GIF to help them slow down or a link to finding a support group near them.Website: www.crisistextline.orgUSA text 741741Canada text 686868UK text 85258Ireland 50808NAMI HelpLine: The NAMI HelpLine is a free, nationwide peer-support service providing information, resource referrals and support to people living with a mental health conditions, their family members and caregivers, mental health providers and the public. HelpLine staff and volunteers are experienced, well-trained and able to provide guidance. To contact the NAMI HelpLine, please call 800-950-NAMI (6264), Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., ET, or send an email to info@nami.org.Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Helpline            SAMHSA's National Helpline is a free, confidential, treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders. Available 24/7, 365 days a year.  1-800-662-HELP (4357)Mama's Comfort Camp: a peer support network where moms of all ages and stages, from around the world (and across the street) lift up each other. Our motto is: Moms don't need more advice, we need more support. We leverage social media by turning Facebook groups into resilience engines that mobilize kindness, ideas, and resources while dissolving guilt and shame. Our lovingly moderated forums are always on: 24/7/365.   Find us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mamas.comfort.camp/Our website: www.motherup.orgNational Parent Helpline®  Call the National Parent Helpline® to get emotional support from a trained advocate and become empowered and a stronger parent. Available 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. PT, Monday through Friday.   1-855-427-2736 (4APARENT)Our listeners receive 10% off any Cope Notes subscription: copenotes.com/?affiliate=MHMamas

The emerging adult - now recognized as “the third stage of life.” Our guest today says that studying the emerging adult years (about age 19-29) is much like studying the preschool years — the preschool years set the stage for the teen years, and the emerging adult years set the stage for the future adulthood.  Today we talk with Dr. Larry Nelson, one of the world's leading researchers on the emerging adult years. Dr. Nelson is the president of the Study of Emerging Adulthood (SSEA) and examines factors that contribute to flourishing or floundering during this time. He has published over 70 peer-reviewed journal articles and chapters in edited books on topics including conceptions of adulthood, social withdrawal, and the role of parents and culture in the transition to adulthood.Here are some things you will learn from today's episode:Why is this period of life critical to setting the stage for the adult years?What role do parents play during this stage of life? What are the signals for the flourishing and/or floundering young adult?Why our generation might not have done it “right.”How this stage of life is dealt with in many other parts of the world, and how we can learn from them.…and moreTo learn more about the emerging adult and Dr. Nelson, here are some informative links:Society for the Study of Emerging AdulthoodFlourishing in Emerging Adulthood, book by Dr. NelsonDistinguishing Features of Emerging Adulthood: The Role of Self-Classification as an AdultWe are anxious to hear your thoughts once you have listened to the episode.Thanks to Connie Gorant Fisher, our audio engineer.Support us:Buy us a coffee:  LINK HEREBuy a mug:  LINK HERESome deals for listeners:Denise's favorite shape-wear company.  Denise particularly LOVES their best selling Truekind Daily Comfort Wireless Bra.  "It holds you up and is so comfortable.  I am hooked - truly," says Denise.  Use this link and just put biteyourtongue (one word) in the CODE at checkout.Please stay engaged.  Let us know how you like the episodes and also let us know what topics you'd like us to explore.Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform - and give us a review!Follow us on all of our social media platforms - and comment - we love to hear from you!FACEBOOK   TWITTER   INSTAGRAM   LINKEDINAnd remember - sometimes you might just have to BITE YOUR TONGUE!

Listeners will get a brief, 3 min, introduction to emerging adulthood. We then interview our expert Dr. Alan Reifman, Professor of Human Development with Texas Tech University and co-author of the IDEA inventory.  Lastly, we take what we have covered and apply it to our daily practice. To go directly to the individual segments, see the following splits: Segment 1 start :44/Segment 2 start 8:07/Segment 3 start 43:05. For more information from Dr. Reifman or the IDEA inventory, go to www.webpages.ttu.edu/areifman/ 

Kevin and Niseema continue their exploration of how lockdown and re-emergence post-pandemic, mirrors the stages outlined in the book, Emerging Adulthood: The Winding Road from the Late Teens through the Twenties, by Jeffrey Jensen Arnett.  “In a way it feels like everyone landed in the hard reality that life is tenuous,” says Niseema. The unseen threat of the Coronavirus forced many to evaluate, “What have I been tolerating?” and, “What do I really want from life?” Kevin and Niseema bring the stages of Emerging Adulthood into today's circumstances, validating what you may be feeling and questioning about your own life.  In part 1, Niseema suggested taking 5 mins every morning to write “I want….” and then fill in the blank. This week Kevin invites you to answer a series of questions that will help you take advantage of this experience and clarify what you need. The opportunity is here to be self focused and open to the possibility of emerging into a NEW life.

Exploration, instability, self-focus, feeling in-between, possibilities are the stages of "emerging adulthood." In this week's episode, Kevin and Niseema explore how these stages are paralleling people's feelings about emerging from the quarantine. The Age of emerging adulthood is 18 - 29 and signifies a transition into a knowing of self, one's direction, and purpose.  During this time in life we lay the groundwork for what we hope will be an expression of our inner nature.  What was your emergence into adulthood like?  Did you have a clear vision and work towards it, or did you flounder and move from job to job, self to self.  You might have self-medicated any anxiety because of not know who you were or what you wanted. During quarantine many people felt the opportunity to finally ask the question, "What do I want?"Living for more than a year under the unseen threat of Covid19 has forced many people to see what they have been tolerating: an unfulfilling job, a failing relationship, living in a place that no longer suits you, etc... In Part 2 of this series next week, Kevin and Niseema will dive into the stages of Self Focus and Possibilities as we begin to fully emerge and move into new relationships, new environments, new jobs and for many, a new life. ------------------------------------------------For more information or support contact Kevin or Niseema at: info@thepositivemindcenter.com, or call 212-757-4488. You can sign up for our weekly newsletter at www.tffpp.org.These are challenging times and we hope this episode served to validate and ease your anxiety about what you may be experiencing. Please feel free to also suggest show ideas to the above email. Thank you for listening,Kevin and Niseemawww.tffpp.orghttps://www.kevinlmhc.comwww.niseema.comwww.thepositivemindcenter.comPRODUCTION CREDITSOpening Music : Another Country, Pure Shadowfax, ShadowfaxBreak Music: Original Composition by Geoff BradyEnd Music : TFFPP Theme - Giullian Goiello for The Foundation for Positive PsychologyThe Positive Mind is produced with the help of:Engineering: Geoff BradyResearch and Production Associate: Connie Shannon Website Design and End Music: Giullian GioelloMarketing and PR: Jen Maguire, Maguire PR, jen@maguirepr.com