Podcast appearances and mentions of sean grover

Sean Grover, author of Shortcuts to a Happier Life, dives into the psychology behind teenage behaviors and how group therapy can significantly aid in their personal growth, offering insights into handling teen anger, breaking toxic patterns, and understanding parental roles in teen development.If you've enjoyed Talking to Teens, we'd love if you could leave us a five-star rating, and if you have time, a review! Full Show NotesRaising teenagers can sometimes feel akin to navigating an emotional rollercoaster; the highs are exhilarating, yet the lows can leave us questioning everything we thought we knew about being a parent. At times, we may unintentionally become an obstacle to our children's growth rather than a catalyst for their development. When teens repeatedly find themselves stuck or struggling, it might be the environment—including our own behaviors—that's keeping them from forging a path forward.Our guest this week, Sean Grover, a seasoned therapist and author of multiple books including "Shortcuts to a Happier Life," brings an illuminating perspective on how adolescents navigate their formative years. As an advocate for group therapy, Sean explains how it stands out as the most effective method for helping teenagers, with studies showing it to be 73% more effective compared to other therapies. Adolescents thrive when they have a community; group therapy provides a unique space where teens can relate, share, and learn from each other's experiences, fostering personal growth.The Power of Group TherapyAdolescents naturally form groups as they search for their place in the world. Yet, not enough therapists focus on group work for teens due to its rowdy, sometimes chaotic nature. Sean discusses how group therapy can help teens identify and articulate their feelings by observing peers in similar situations. This peer interaction demystifies their perceived unique struggles, allowing them the emotional freedom to grow without the isolation that individual therapy may bring.Feeling physical pain or discomfort may often indicate emotional unrest among teenagers. Sean highlights how psychological struggles can manifest as physical symptoms in teens who might not have the vocabulary to express their distress. Encountering such signs should prompt consideration of underlying emotional issues.Balancing Expectations and GrowthSean speaks candidly about the importance of setting realistic dreams with teens. Encouragement is vital, but so is cautioning against creating pressure through high expectations. Praising teens with broad superlatives like "you're so smart" might hinder their motivation, as the fear of failure becomes daunting. Instead, fostering a growth-oriented mindset, where perseverance is emphasized over perfect outcomes, empowers teens to navigate life's inevitable roadblocks and adjust their paths as needed.Recognizing Parent BurnoutParental burnout doesn't receive the attention it deserves. The strains of parenting often result in exhaustion, irritability, and strained relationships. Sean shares personal stories and effective strategies for managing these stresses, emphasizing the importance of self-care and maintaining a healthy partnership with the other parent to ensure a balanced home environment.Addressing Anger and Toxic PatternsSean challenges parents to self-reflect before labeling their children with anger issues. Oftentimes, children reflect the negative emotions they see in us. Our task is to break toxic cycles by being aware of our behaviors, and understanding what might be behind a teenager's outburst—feelings of shame, hurt, or isolation.In the Episode…There's much more to discover in this insightful episode with Sean Grover. We also discuss:How group therapy normalizes adolescent emotionsThe role of physical activities in managing teen anxietySpotting and addressing toxic caretakingHelping teens navigate peer pressure and find mentorsBreaking free from toxic relationships and mindsetsTo explore Sean's profound insights further, make sure to grab a copy of "Shortcuts to a Happier Life." If you found this conversation enlightening, consider subscribing and sharing this podcast with others tuning into the evolving journey of raising teenagers.Follow us on Social Media! We're @talkingtoteens on Instagram and TikTok

How to understand you're suffering from depression? How to get rid of depression which is a serious health condition that can't be ignored? Depression is a serious matter that, unfortunately, doesn't get talked about enough. Simply feeling a little sad can make us think that we're depressed, but that's not always the case…or is it? Let's find out what signs are hinting that you might actually be suffering from “the plague of the 21st century”. How to recognize depression? 0:54 The most common signs of depression are the following: you constantly feel down and tired. Your self-esteem has hit rock bottom. You have concentration and memory problems and troubles sleeping. Your weight changes, it can go either way: you all of a sudden gain several pounds or your weight drops drastically. Nothing, including your favorite food, TV show, video game, or even meeing up with your besties, brings you pleasure. You experience mood swings, and you can suddenly become extremely short-tempered with a lack of basic tolerance. Your health deteriorates. It's really common for depressed people to suddenly start experiencing aches and pains, most frequently in the joints or back. If at least 3 to 4 signs hit home for you, it most likely means that you have some form of depression. Basically, the more signs you're showing, the more depressed you are. How to make it better? 7:34 The first thing you have to do is go to the doctor. According to psychotherapist Sean Grover, there are steps you can take in three areas of your life to make your mental state better. The first thing to take care of is your body. Start doing 30-minute workouts at least 3 times a week, get at least 7 hours of sleep a night, and add more of your favorite foods to your diet, especially sugary ones. The second and equally important part is your mind. Try to explore the world around you as if you never have before. Finally, your spirit should also get a dose of treatment too. The best thing you can do here is meditation. Through it, you can learn to understand and listen to yourself on a deeper level. Music: High Tension by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Artist: http://audionautix.com/ TIMESTAMPS You constantly feel down and tired 0:54 Your self-esteem has hit rock bottom 1:44 You have concentration and memory problems 2:44 You have troubles sleeping 3:33 Your weight changes 4:19 Nothing brings you pleasure 5:05 You experience mood swings 5:52 Your health deteriorates 6:47 Steps you can take to make it better 7:34 How to prevent depression 9:38 Do you have any methods of your own on how to fight depression? Tell us in the comments below! Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightgram   5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we are joined by, Licensed Clinical Social Worker and psychotherapist Sean Grover to discusses the challenges of maintaining a couple-centered marriage amidst the demands of parenting. Grover, an expert with over 25 years of experience, shares insights from his books and provides practical tips for preventing parent burnout. The episode emphasizes the importance of self-care, creativity, and effective communication in strengthening marital bonds and fostering a happier family life. About Sean: Sean Grover is a psychotherapist and best-selling author with over 25 years of experience.Sean has appeared on the Today Show and over 200 podcasts and radio shows, and leads oneof the largest group therapy practices in the United States. Insights: Sean:Don't give up. It's never too late to start again. You can retrain your brain, even after years of chronic illness. I was reading about people who overcame 22 years of illness by retraining their minds. I have a young patient with an incurable intestinal disease who has been symptom and medication-free for two years now. Remember, people are more adaptable than we think. You can challenge and change behaviors and rewire your brain. So, don't give up. Liz: Your happiness as a panent is so important to your child. It's everything. When you, as a parent, genuinely enjoy parenting your child, it sends positive messages that you might not even realize. Even if you're a newlywed or haven't had children yet, it's never too early to focus on what kind of parent you want to be. Think about what you want to embrace and how you want to show up in the world of parenting. Sean's Links: https://www.seangrover.com/   Visit our site for FREE relationship resources and regular giveaways: Strongermarriage.org Podcast.stongermarriage.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/strongermarriage/Facebook Marriage Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/770019130329579Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/strongermarriagelife/ Dr. Dave Schramm:http://drdaveschramm.comhttp://drdavespeaks.com Dr. Liz Hale:http://www.drlizhale.com

In this episode, Matthew takes The Bulldog Educator on the road to Savannah, Georgia where he chats with Kristin Poitras, former classroom teacher, now Director of Museum Programming and Operations at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) Museum of Art. She shares with us some of the experiences, how art elevates our awareness of the world around us, and how art, history, and education can be integrated and also be a place of relaxation. SCAD Museum of Art SCAD Museum of Art Downloadable Curriculum Guides (Including "The Crafts: A Thousand Miles and Counting") SCAD Museum of Art Social Media- Facebook, Twitter, Instagram Living in Beta Mode: 5 Reasons Why Making Lists is Good for Your Mental Health, by Sean Grover, Psychology Today (April 19, 2023) Listeners please share your thoughts and ideas with us on our social media accounts on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook @thebulldogedu  You can also follow Matt on instagram @CastIron or Twitter @MatthewCaston and Kirsten on Instagram or Twitter @teachkiwi, or Facebook or LinkedIN as Kirsten Wilson. Please subscribe to The Bulldog Educator to continue listening on your favorite podcast platform.

De acuerdo con la ONU la ansiedad creció un 25% a nivel mundial, pero ¿qué tiene que ver con el perfeccionismo? Invité a Sean Grover, Psicoterapeuta y autor Neoyorquino con 25 años de experiencia trabajando con adultos y niños, a que nos hable sobre cómo evitar que el perfeccionismo nos amarre a una vida llena de ansiedad y desilusión. • De acuerdo con Nicolás Larraín, analista político en salud, México es el país, de 15 medidos por la Organización para la Cooperación y el Desarrollo Económicos (OCDE), donde más aumentó el número de personas con ansiedad y depresión, enfermedades que afectaron a 50 y 28% de la población, respectivamente, durante el 2020, primer año de la pandemia de Covid-19. • Afectando la vida laboral y personal, pero hay algo que lejos de pandemias y estilo de vida, tiene una alta relación con la ansiedad y es el perfeccionismo.

Sean Grover, LCSW, is a psychotherapist and author with over 25 years of experience. An inspiring speaker and designer of award-winning youth programs, Sean has appeared on over 150 podcasts and radio shows and leads one of the largest group therapy practices in the United States, in addition to monthly workshops in clinics, medical centers, youth organizations, and schools. In today's convo, we talk about the differences between Lifestyle Fatigue and Chronic Depression, how to learn to trust yourself in order to better connect with your boss and coworkers, and the healthy way to form a self of self that feeds your many internal identities, professionally, personally, and even romantically.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/career-therapy/message

Are you always late for work because you and your family can't get out the door on time?   Is getting your child out the door in the morning is a daily battle of nagging and hovering?   Are you starting to think that's impossible to get anywhere on time…   Well... Yes… It's possible…   Sean Grover from NYC talks about what makes the mornings so difficult and what can we do to create a better and smoother morning routine.   Happy Listening!   Genevieve & Becca xo   Title: E160 - Why Leaving in the morning can be a nightmare Guest: Sean Groover is a Psychotherapist, speaker, author and a dad of 2.   Want more? Visit our podcast library:  https://www.parenttalk.ca/podcast_list/   Important links: https://www.parenttalk.ca/ https://www.parenttalk.ca/sean-grover

In this episode, we explore some signs that we may need a lifestyle change based on an article in Psychology Today by Sean Grover. We explore when a change is needed in our life to create joy, decrease stress and decrease disappointment. We discuss how trauma, loss and hardships can trigger a desire for a lifestyle change in order to decrease depression and anxiety and how this relates to some things we have gone through in our own lives. The good news is that we all have the power to make new choices if they are made with thought after using problem solving skills. Is there something in your life that needs changed?

¿Cómo entender que estás sufriendo de depresión? ¿Cómo deshacerse de la depresión, que es una condición de salud seria que no puede ser ignorada? La depresión es un asunto serio del que, desafortunadamente, no se habla lo suficiente. Sentirse un poco triste puede hacerte pensar que estás deprimido, pero no siempre es el caso… ¿o sí? Descubramos qué señales nos insinúan que podemos sufrir de “la plaga del siglo 21”. ¿Cómo identificar la depresión? Las señales más comunes de una depresión son las siguientes: te sientes cansado todo el tiempo. Tu autoestima está por el suelo. Tienes problemas de concentración y memoria, problemas para dormir. Tu peso cambia (puede cambiar de cualquier forma: de pronto subes unos kilos o tu peso baja drásticamente). Nada, ni siquiera tu comida favorita, programa de televisión, videojuego o hasta reuniones con tus mejores amigos te hace sentir bien. Sientes cambios de humor y puedes volverte extremadamente irritable con cero tolerancia. Tu salud se deteriora. Es realmente común para las personas deprimidas que de repente sientan dolores, sobre todo, en las articulaciones y en la espalda. Si al menos 3 o 4 síntomas coinciden contigo, probablemente tienes una forma de depresión. Básicamente, entre más síntomas muestras, más deprimido estás. ¿Cómo mejorar la situación? Lo primero que debes hacer es ir con un doctor. Según el psicoterapeuta Sean Grover, existen pasos que puedes tomar en tres áreas de tu vida para hacer que tu salud mental sea mejor. Lo primero es cuidar de tu cuerpo. Empieza a hacer 30 minutos de ejercicio al día al menos 3 veces por semana, duerme al menos 7 horas por la noche y agrega más de tus alimentos favoritos a tu dieta, sobre todo, los azucarados. El segundo truco es igual de importante y es tu mente. Intenta explorar el mundo a tu alrededor como si nunca lo hubieras visto antes. Por último, tu espíritu también necesita tratamiento. Lo mejor que puedes hacer es meditar. Así es como aprenderás a entenderte y escucharte mejor en un nivel más profundo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of self-care we take a look at an article of psychologytoday.com "3 Signs You Need A Lifestyle Change" by Sean Grover. This comes at such a good time since we are still adjusting to life in a pandemic. How do you know that you need a lifestyle change? Leave us a message. For entertainment and informational purposes only. Be The Best You One Positive Step At A Time. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ps10radio/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ps10radio/support

How to understand you're suffering from depression? How to get rid of depression which is a serious health condition that can't be ignored? Depression is a serious matter that, unfortunately, doesn't get talked about enough. Simply feeling a little sad can make us think that we're depressed, but that's not always the case…or is it? Let's find out what signs are hinting that you might actually be suffering from “the plague of the 21st century”. How to recognize depression? The most common signs of depression are the following: you constantly feel down and tired. Your self-esteem has hit rock bottom. You have concentration and memory problems and troubles sleeping. Your weight changes, it can go either way: you all of a sudden gain several pounds or your weight drops drastically. Nothing, including your favorite food, TV show, video game, or even meeing up with your besties, brings you pleasure. You experience mood swings, and you can suddenly become extremely short-tempered with a lack of basic tolerance. Your health deteriorates. It's really common for depressed people to suddenly start experiencing aches and pains, most frequently in the joints or back. If at least 3 to 4 signs hit home for you, it most likely means that you have some form of depression. Basically, the more signs you're showing, the more depressed you are. How to make it better? The first thing you have to do is go to the doctor. According to psychotherapist Sean Grover, there are steps you can take in three areas of your life to make your mental state better. The first thing to take care of is your body. Start doing 30-minute workouts at least 3 times a week, get at least 7 hours of sleep a night, and add more of your favorite foods to your diet, especially sugary ones. The second and equally important part is your mind. Try to explore the world around you as if you never have before. Finally, your spirit should also get a dose of treatment too. The best thing you can do here is meditation. Through it, you can learn to understand and listen to yourself on a deeper level. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you ever wake in the middle of the night with a dreadful thought? Does your mind quickly focus on negative issues? Those thoughts become toxic when we feed them too much and they start to consume us. Recently, I had just finished reading a very emotional piece to my wife. I was in a vulnerable place, and she asked me a simple question driven by a genuine and right desire. My mind received it as criticism that I wasn't doing enough. I quickly became defensive. In the past, I might have gone down a path toward a toxic wasteland, but this Gratitude Challenge has taught me a few things that helped me avoid that. I'm not alone. Sean Grover is a psychotherapist, and he tells about his own experience of recovering from toxic thoughts through the simple power of gratitude journaling. Dr. Caroline Leaf also has a process that helps people identify and replace toxic thoughts. 7 Steps to Replace Toxic Thoughts with Thankfulness  Based on my experience, here are seven steps to replace toxic thoughts with gratitude. Show notes: maninthepew.com/gc67

Welcome back to BeREAL! To close off 2020, Diana and Ednesha are interviewed by BeREAL producer Don to discuss the year in review.  To begin the year in review, Don takes Diana and Ednesha back to the creation of BeREAL. Ednesha goes over her initial feelings towards the podcast back in March and how she believed she would only be a part-time host. Now, a year later, she is the full time co-host alongside Diana. Diana talks about her initial vision of the podcast: that it would be a podcast with honest conversations about mental health in order to break stigmas. Both hosts believe they have accomplished this goal and look forward to furthering this work in 2021.    Next, Don asks Ednesha about her relationship with Diana and how it has grown over the year. Ednesha explains how Diana is her supervisor as a therapist, but that does not mean they are not equals. Ednesha talks about how it took some time for her to realize that, and at the start of the podcast she kept looking to Diana for validation. However, now she understands that they are on the same level and BeREAL is as much Diana's podcast as it is her own.    Finally, Don asks the hosts about their favorite episodes from this year. Diana says that her favorites are when Alex Elle came to discuss self care and Sean Grover came to discuss online therapy. Ednesha says that her favorite has been Andrea Dresser's episode on sex therapy. Don finished out the episode by giving his personal favorite episode which was with Josh Palau and Darren W. Carter on fatherhood.   Thank you so much for tuning into BeREAL's year in review! Be on the lookout for new episodes in the New Year. In the meantime, make sure to check out last week's mental health recap of 2020.   For more information on BeREAL (our mental health podcast) and BeWELL (our mental health therapy practice in New York City) visit the links below:   To schedule a therapy appointment text BeWELL to 484848 today    www.beher-now.com    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Be.WELL.Psychotherapy/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bewell.psychotherapy/  

Sean Grover, es psicoterapeuta, orador y autor del libro “When kids call the shots”

This week, we speak with psychotherapist Sean Grover about how therapy works, what its limits are, and what it takes to actually change yourself for the better. He also shares insights from his own Buddhist practice and what chanting can offer in the journey of self-transformation. Key takeaway: Human beings heal through relationships, so how you show up in relationships matters … a lot. If you want to be really, truly happy, you have to learn to care for yourself well, to be yourself around other people, and also learn to care for other people well. Chanting Nam-myoho-renge-kyo and having a supportive community can help you do all of the above. Cheatsheet: 1:14 Episode Intro 2:12 Introduction to Sean 2:36 Why he started practicing Buddhism 6:16 What brings people to therapy 8:14 The difference between temporary and sustainable happiness 11:05 The growth of self-awareness practices 16:15 The limits of therapy and mindfulness 18:23 How Buddhism can tackle the ego 20:27 Why changing yourself is so hard 22:19 What the Bodhisattva vow is, in plain English 25:42 Why mastering human relationships is the key to most problems 26:25 Creating a culture of caring for others 29:43 How not to get drained by giving to others 33:14 How therapy and Buddhism can work together 37:08 Next week’s show

Sean Grover, psicoterapeuta, orador y escritor con más 25 años de experiencia trabajando con niños y adultos

Conversamos con Sean Grover, psicoterapeuta y escritor, desde Nueva York

  On this episode of the BeREAL Podcast, Diana and Ednesha are joined by Sean Grover, LCSW to discuss group therapy both in person and online.    Sean Grover is a psychotherapist and author with 25 years experience leading therapy groups and working with parents. Sean's parenting book, WHEN KIDS CALL THE SHOTS: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully--and Enjoy Parenting Again was named Best New Nonfiction from Publishers Weekly and has also been published in Chinese, Korean, and Russian. Sean's Psychology Today parenting blog has gathered three and a half million reads and he has been a featured guest on The Today Show.   Sean is brought in to discuss the benefits of group therapy, and how it differs from individual counseling. He goes into the details of how to find a group that is the right fit for you, and he explains how he creates group dynamics. He offers anecdotes of how having the wrong people in one group can cause discomfort, but also recounts stories of how putting the right people together can bring joy and ease to all members attending the sessions. Some characteristics he touches on that can truly make a group great are maturity, diversity, and personality. Some of Sean's groups have been around since the 90's and he gives great examples of how group therapy can become a second family over time and truly help human growth.    The episode concludes with the trio discussing how group therapy has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Sean explains the technical and personal issues that arose due to this transition and talks on how he overcame those hurdles to restore his groups' dynamics remotely.    As always, thank you for your continued support of the BeREAL Podcast. Until next week, more information on Sean and BeWELL Psychotherapy can be found below:   Sean Grover:    www.SeanGrover.com   BeWELL Psychotherapy:   www.bewellpsychotherapy.com   www.beher-now.com    facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Be.WELL.Psychotherapy/   instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bewell.psychotherapy/   Hello Herd:   https://www.helloherd.com/    

Raising kids is not for the faint of heart. Those cute babies grow up to test the limits and can make us wonder what we are doing wrong. Sean Grover discusses what happens when kids call the shots and how parents can reclaim their authority. Sean is a psychotherapist, speaker, and author with 25 years of experience working with adults and children. He is the author of the book, When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully and Enjoy Being a Parent Again. Music: www.purple-planet.com Show site: www.cyacyl.com

Are you struggling with your teen? Could it be that you're actually being bullied? Bullied parents are not something we think of, or discuss much, but it happens all the time. When kids call the shots, through defiance, pushing us away, or manipulating us, we can end up being bullied. Therapist Sean Grover discusses the what, why, and solutions with Mighty Parenting podcast hosts Judy Davis and Sandy Fowler. Our Guest: Sean Grover Detailed Show Notes and Support at MightyParenting.com BONUS: Check out our membership area for additional interviews/bonus content here

Have you shaken your head in disbelief when kids call the shots and parents allow their children to defy them, berate them or even bully them? Or have you been that parent yourself, allowing your child (tot or teen) to have that authority?   Therapist Sean Grover has seen the consequences of this unfortunate parenting approach and, in his practice, has helped many parents reclaim their power, with healthy results for both children and parents. He has pulled together what he has learned in his book, When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from your Darling Bully and Enjoy Parenting Again. With compassion and clarity, Sean identifies the underlying issues of guilt, anxiety and over-involvement that often lead parents to give up their authority. And he offers practical steps for restoring a healthy balance of power in family relations. Don’t miss Sean’s important and helpful discussion with Marti & Erin!   What did Sean identify as common reasons shared by parents for when kids call the shots? How have you experienced those issues of guilt, anxiety or a desire to make things easy for your child? How could it harm a child in the long run to be allowed to bully parents or to always have their way?   Related resources: Articles by Sean Grover Effective Communication with Your Adolescent Child tip sheet by Marti Erickson Defiance article by Marti Erickson Dad’s a Softie article by Marti Erickson Demanding 2-year-old article by Marti Erickson

“You can’t take the struggle out of parenting – it’s built in. The real question is, how much are we willing to challenge ourselves?” This quote from When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully  - and Enjoy Being a Parent Again by Sean Glover, is just one of many wise things about parenting you will hear in this interview. Sean is a psychotherapist, speaker, and author with 25 years’ experience working with adults and children in New York City. His approach to parenting is the same as The Biggest Job’s: “When parents model the behaviors they want to see in their kids, they lead the way to better communication and a better relationship.”  You can find Sean at www.seangrover.com.

Episode:E-56 Parental Burnout with Sean GroverGuest(s):Sean Grover, Psychotherapist, Author, and Speaker Today on ParentTalk, Geneviève and Heather are welcoming Sean Grover, Psychotherapist, Author, and Speaker, to talk to us about Parental Burnout. We cover:  • As a Psychotherapist, are you seeing a lot of Parental Burnout? • What does Parental Burnout look like? • Why might some parents not realize they have Parental Burnout and what are the symptoms? • What could be the impact be on our children? • What are the triggers to Parental Burnout and can we avoid them?  • When should we seek help?

Sean Grover, author of "When Kids Call the Shots", discusses the hidden psychology that leads teenagers to bully their parents and reals simple strategies you can use to regain control from your teenager if you find yourself getting bullied. Sean has identified three main reasons parents get bullied.

This is Baby Crazy, the podcast for parents over 40. In this episode, we're talking about the balance of power in your family. And how to keep your kids from bullying you. You might be a first-timer or a pro parent, but I guarantee that the over 40 experience of parenting is way different from when you were younger. My guest on the show today, Sean Grover, wants you to consider the culture you create for your family, and really... the culture you want to raise your children in. Sean Grover is a psychotherapist, speaker, and author with 25 years of experience working with adults and children. When I read his book, When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control From Your Darling Bully — and Enjoy Being a Parent Again, I knew right away I had to invite him to the podcast.

This is Baby Crazy, the podcast for parents over 40. In this episode, we're talking about the balance of power in your family. And how to keep your kids from bullying you. You might be a first-timer or a pro parent, but I guarantee that the over 40 experience of parenting is way different from when you were younger. My guest on the show today, Sean Grover, wants you to consider the culture you create for your family, and really... the culture you want to raise your children in. Sean Grover is a psychotherapist, speaker, and author with 25 years of experience working with adults and children. When I read his book, When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control From Your Darling Bully — and Enjoy Being a Parent Again, I knew right away I had to invite him to the podcast.

Episode: E-39 When Kids Call the Shots - How to seize control from your darling bully and enjoy being a parent again. Guest(s): Sean Grover, Psychotherapist and Author from New York City Today on ParentTalk, Genevieve and Heather are welcoming Sean Grover, Psychotherapist and Author from New York City. We will be talking about his book, “When Kids Call the Shots - How to seize control from your darling bully and enjoy being a parent again”. We cover:  • Sean’s personal experience of being bullied by his daughter at a Christmas event. • Why kids bully their parents. • What type of children bully their parents. • What type of parents are being bullied buy their kids. • Where to start when parents are being bullied by their kids. • And how we can enjoy being a parent again.

Season 2 is here with Special Guest Sean Grover LCSW, is a psychotherapist, speaker, and author with 25 years experience working with adults and children. He maintains one of the largest group therapy practices in the U.S. and leads over 300 groups a year in his practice, in addition to monthly workshops in clinics, medical centers, youth organizations, and schools.The Economist, The Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, and New York Magazine on issues of psychotherapist training, parent-child relationships, and in 2016 appeared in a live interview with the The New York Times.Sean's parenting book, WHEN KIDS CALL THE SHOTS: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully and Enjoy Being a Parent Again (AMACOM Books, 2015) gathered rave reviews and received a starred review for best new non-fiction from Publishers Weekly. To date, it has been translated into Russia and Chinese.Sean's new Psychology Today blog has gathered over 2 million reads and continues to grow. Sean has contributed dozens of articles to blogs such as PsychCentral, Mind Body Green, Maria Shriver, and Huffington Post. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sean Grover is a psychotherapist from New York City, dad of two children, and an author of the book When Kids Call The Shots. For 25 years Sean has been teaching parents how to embrace their challenges and to create a happy functioning family. If you think your kid might be bullying you, if you lost all hope and don’t know how to deal with tantrums, or maybe you are just looking for some advice on how to be a better parent, this interview is for you. You will not be disappointed, guaranteed!

Welcome to episode 41 of the Honest Mamas Podcast! Today, Claire speaks to Sean Grover, LCSW, about his book; When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully — and Enjoy Being a Parent Again. Sean Grover, LCSW, is an psychotherapist, speaker and author with 25 years experience working with adults and children. He maintains one of the largest group therapy practices in the U.S. and leads over 300 groups a year in his practice, in addition to monthly workshops in clinics, medical centers, youth organizations, and schools. Sean began his clinical career as a school social worker in some of the most notorious and gang-ridden areas of New York City. Sean recalls, “My first school office was a broom closet with no windows and a broken light switch. I remember my supervisor wishing me well as she closed the door and left me in complete darkness.” During those early years, his affinity for working with youth and connecting with their families led to the rapid expansion of his programs, supported by significant private and public funding. For his innovative youth programs, Sean was honored with two awards from New York Times Neediest Cases Fund. Sean's book, When Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully — and Enjoy Being a Parent Again, has gathered rave reviews and received a starred review for best new non-fiction from Publishers Weekly. To date, it has been translated into Russian and Chinese.   What you’ll hear in this episode Insights from Sean’s parenting experience How parenting is changing and how we can adapt The ways in which the roles of parents have changed and what that means for you How the bully dynamic develops in a parent / child relationship Learning to put your ego to the side The importance of community support Understanding that to help your child, you’ll have to work on yourself as a parent Knowing that it’s ok to not be perfect 100% of the time   Resources http://www.seangrover.com