Connection First

Fabiana Coll

Fabi is on a mission to promote a connection-based relationship with our kids. She is a conscious parenting advocate and believes that by working on our own personal healing and inner health we can be the parents we want to be and that our children need. Fabi is an immigrant mum from Venezuela and has lived between Sydney and London over the last 13 years. She's excited to share her learnings and experiences with you, in English Y en español.You can connect with her on Instagram and Tiktok @connectionfirst_confabi or via email: hello@fabianacoll.com. read less

#6 Special Edition, Part 2: The best parenting book I read in 2022
Mar 2 2023
#6 Special Edition, Part 2: The best parenting book I read in 2022
The Whole-Brain Child is a book that helps us understand the functioning and development of our children's brains, with 12 simple and practical strategies that we can use on a daily basis, to transform everyday situations into opportunities to cultivate the healthy development of the mind and nurture the process of connections and integrations that takes place in the brain in its early years.In this episode, I go through each of the 12 strategies, with personal examples and how they have also helped me transform challenging moments into learning and teaching opportunities.About the authors:Daniel J. Siegel: Professor of Psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine, Co-Director of the Mindful Awareness Research Center, also at UCLA, and Executive Director of the Mindsight Institute. A graduate of Harvard Medical School, he is coauthor of Parenting from the Inside Out and author of Mindsight, Brain and Mindfulness, and The Developing Mind.https://drdansiegel.com/Tina Payne Bryson: is a child and adolescent psychotherapist, parent consultant, and director of the Mindsight Institute's Department of Parenting and Education. Regular speaker to parents, educators and professionals.https://www.tinabryson.com/You can buy it on Amazon in Australia: https://amzn.asia/d/eZulrTYDid you like the episode or do you want to give me suggestions or ask something? Please write to get in touch, I would love to hear from you: hello@fabianacoll.com, or find me on Instagram @connectionfirst_confabi.Thank you for being here 🤍
#6 Edición Especial, Parte 2: El mejor libro para padres que me leí en 2022
Mar 2 2023
#6 Edición Especial, Parte 2: El mejor libro para padres que me leí en 2022
El Cerebro del Nino (The Whole-Brain Child) es un libro que nos ayuda a entender el funcionamiento y desarrollo del cerebro de nuestros hijos, con 12 estrategias sencillas y prácticas que podemos usar en el día a día, para transformar situaciones cotidianas en oportunidades para cultivar el desarrollo saludable de la mente y nutrir el proceso de conneciones e integraciones que pasa en el cerebro los primerros anos.En este episodio les cuento sobre cada una de las herramientas del libro, con ejemplos personales y cómo me han ayudado también a tansformar momentos retadores en aprendizajes y ensenanzas.Les cuento de los autores del libro:Daniel J. Siegel: es profesor de Psiquiatría en la Facultad de Medicina de la UCLA, codirector del centro de investigación Mindful Awareness, también de la UCLA, y director ejecutivo del Mindsight Institute. Licenciado en la Facultad de Medicina de Harvard, es coautor de Parenting from the Inside Out y autor de Mindsight, Cerebro y mindfulness y La mente en desarrollo.https://drdansiegel.com/Tina Payne Bryson: es psicoterapeuta de niños y adolescentes, consultora de padres y directora del departamento de Educación y Desarrollo Parental del Mindsight Institute. Conferenciante habitual ante padres, educadores y profesionales.https://www.tinabryson.com/Pueden comprarlo en Amazon en español: https://amzn.eu/d/faSH8meTe gustó el episodio o me quieres dar sugerencias o pregungtar algo? Escríbeme a hello@fabianacoll.com o búcame en IG @connectionfirst_confabi.Gracias por estar aquí 🤍
#5 Special Edition, Part 1: The best parenting book I read in 2022
Feb 24 2023
#5 Special Edition, Part 1: The best parenting book I read in 2022
The Whole-Brain Child is a book that helps us understand the functioning and development of our children's brains, with 12 simple and practical strategies that we can use on a daily basis, to transform everyday situations into opportunities to cultivate the healthy development of the mind and nurture the process of connections and integrations that takes place in the brain in its early years.In this episode, I go through each of the 12 strategies, with personal examples and how they have also helped me transform challenging moments into learning and teaching opportunities.About the authors:Daniel J. Siegel: Professor of Psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine, Co-Director of the Mindful Awareness Research Center, also at UCLA, and Executive Director of the Mindsight Institute. A graduate of Harvard Medical School, he is coauthor of Parenting from the Inside Out and author of Mindsight, Brain and Mindfulness, and The Developing Mind.https://drdansiegel.com/Tina Payne Bryson: is a child and adolescent psychotherapist, parent consultant, and director of the Mindsight Institute's Department of Parenting and Education. Regular speaker to parents, educators and professionals.https://www.tinabryson.com/You can buy it on Amazon in Australia: https://amzn.asia/d/eZulrTYDid you like the episode or do you want to give me suggestions or ask something? Please write to get in touch, I would love to hear from you: hello@fabianacoll.com, or find me on Instagram @connectionfirst_confabi.Thank you for being here 🤍
#5 Edición Especial, Parte 1: El mejor libro para padres que me leí en el 2022
Feb 24 2023
#5 Edición Especial, Parte 1: El mejor libro para padres que me leí en el 2022
El Cerebro del Nino (The Whole-Brain Child) es un libro que nos ayuda a entender el funcionamiento y desarrollo del cerebro de nuestros hijos, con 12 estrategias sencillas y prácticas que podemos usar en el día a día, para transformar situaciones cotidianas en oportunidades para cultivar el desarrollo saludable de la mente y nutrir el proceso de conneciones e integraciones que pasa en el cerebro los primerros anos. En este episodio les cuento sobre cada una de las herramientas del libro, con ejemplos personales y cómo me han ayudado también a tansformar momentos retadores en aprendizajes y ensenanzas. Les cuento de los autores del libro:Daniel J. Siegel: es profesor de Psiquiatría en la Facultad de Medicina de la UCLA, codirector del centro de investigación Mindful Awareness, también de la UCLA, y director ejecutivo del Mindsight Institute. Licenciado en la Facultad de Medicina de Harvard, es coautor de Parenting from the Inside Out y autor de Mindsight, Cerebro y mindfulness y La mente en desarrollo. https://drdansiegel.com/ Tina Payne Bryson: es psicoterapeuta de niños y adolescentes, consultora de padres y directora del departamento de Educación y Desarrollo Parental del Mindsight Institute. Conferenciante habitual ante padres, educadores y profesionales.https://www.tinabryson.com/Pueden comprarlo en Amazon en español: https://amzn.eu/d/faSH8meTe gustó el episodio o me quieres dar sugerencias o pregungtar algo? Escríbeme a hello@fabianacoll.com o búcame en IG @connectionfirst_confabi.Gracias por estar aquí 🤍
#3 Can we talk about screen time?
Dec 9 2022
#3 Can we talk about screen time?
This is a fascinating topic to me, and not mainly because I like it, but because of the impact that it has on our kids. Screen time is a battle that I have decided to fight. When I say fight, I mean I've decided not to be passive about it but to try and establish clear boundaries and small things at home, with the hope of creating a "healthy" relationship between my kids and screens. Here I share my learning and experiences along the way, with practical things that have worked for us. But hey, this is a log road; this is just the beginning. ----Here are some of the articles mentioned in the episode:- Screen time and childrenhttps://www.aacap.org/AACAP/Families_and_Youth/Facts_for_Families/FFF-Guide/Children-And-Watching-TV-054.aspx- Children uniquely vulnerable to sleep disruption from electronic screenshttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/11/171101130549.htm- Don't Text While Parenting — It Will Make You Crankyhttps://time.com/14953/parents-who-use-smartphones-in-front-of-their-kids-are-crankier/- The Electronic Pacifier: No TV under two!https://shapingyouth.org/the-electronic-pacifier-no-tv-under-two/- Too Much Screen Time Can Have Lasting Consequences for Young Children’s Brainshttps://time.com/5514539/screen-time-children-brain/- Raising Self-Reliant Kids in the Digital Age - Webinarhttps://susanstiffelman.com/screen-time-webinar-january-2018/- Background TV: Children Exposed to Four Hours a Dayhttps://healthland.time.com/2012/10/02/background-tv-children-exposed-to-four-hours-a-day/- There’s Worrying New Research About Kids’ Screen Time and Their Mental Healthhttps://time.com/5437607/smartphones-teens-mental-health/- Background TV can be bad for kidshttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/07/140724104113.htm- Too Much Screen Time for the Kids? Grandparents May Also Be Complicithttps://www.rutgers.edu/news/too-much-screen-time-kids-grandparents-may-also-be-complicit- I tried not to blame myself for my son's screen habithttps://www.sbs.com.au/topics/voices/family/article/2021/03/30/i-tried-not-blame-myself-my-sons-screen-habit?fbclid=IwAR3znyECjazXqRMFMt4hawOuouaR6G_7ipUthThA2vu655JFQ-DbI8fS8jQ- Toddlers’ screen time linked to slower speech development, study findshttps://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/toddlers-screen-time-linked-slower-speech-development-study-finds- Associations between screen time and lower psychological well-being among children and adolescents: Evidence from a population-based studyhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211335518301827
#3 Hablamos de pantallas?
Dec 9 2022
#3 Hablamos de pantallas?
La tecnología es y será parte importante en la vida de nuestros hijos, no podemos eliminarla de sus vidas,  pero si podemos establecer límites muy claros y poner ciertos parámetros  en casa, desde el comienzo. En este episodio les cuento nuestra experiencia, con todos los aprendizajes y herramientas que hemos usado, en una búsqueda constante porque las pantallas no sean la primera opción y en crear una buena relación entre ellas y nuestros hijos. Les dejo el artículo en español que escribí hace un tiempo: https://www.mamalejosdecasa.com/2021/06/elretomasgrande.htmlY algunos de los artículos relacionados donde pueden conseguir más información sobre el tema: - Screen time and childrenhttps://www.aacap.org/AACAP/Families_and_Youth/Facts_for_Families/FFF-Guide/Children-And-Watching-TV-054.aspx- Children uniquely vulnerable to sleep disruption from electronic screenshttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/11/171101130549.htm- Don't Text While Parenting — It Will Make You Crankyhttps://time.com/14953/parents-who-use-smartphones-in-front-of-their-kids-are-crankier/- The Electronic Pacifier: No TV under two!https://shapingyouth.org/the-electronic-pacifier-no-tv-under-two/- Too Much Screen Time Can Have Lasting Consequences for Young Children’s Brainshttps://time.com/5514539/screen-time-children-brain/- Raising Self-Reliant Kids in the Digital Age - Webinarhttps://susanstiffelman.com/screen-time-webinar-january-2018/- Background TV: Children Exposed to Four Hours a Dayhttps://healthland.time.com/2012/10/02/background-tv-children-exposed-to-four-hours-a-day/- There’s Worrying New Research About Kids’ Screen Time and Their Mental Healthhttps://time.com/5437607/smartphones-teens-mental-health/- Background TV can be bad for kidshttps://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/07/140724104113.htm- Too Much Screen Time for the Kids? Grandparents May Also Be Complicithttps://www.rutgers.edu/news/too-much-screen-time-kids-grandparents-may-also-be-complicit- I tried not to blame myself for my son's screen habithttps://www.sbs.com.au/topics/voices/family/article/2021/03/30/i-tried-not-blame-myself-my-sons-screen-habit?fbclid=IwAR3znyECjazXqRMFMt4hawOuouaR6G_7ipUthThA2vu655JFQ-DbI8fS8jQ- Toddlers’ screen time linked to slower speech development, study findshttps://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/toddlers-screen-time-linked-slower-speech-development-study-finds- Associations between screen time and lower psychological well-being among children and adolescents: Evidence from a population-based studyhttps://www.sciencedirect.