@galsonthegopodcast: commuting to gotg “HQ” 🎙️🎧 @DANIELLE CAROLAN @Brooke Miccio #nyc #soho #podcast #nycpodcast #nyclife

Gals on the Go Podcast

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Thursday 13 November 2025 16:18:19 GMT

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hubez 🫶 :

omg this is so cute 🤍

2025-11-13 18:27:36

6

Alex | FASHION FINDS ✨ :

my fav gals 🫶🏻

2025-11-13 17:23:28

4

Sunkissed Soul :

Adorable!!!

2025-11-13 20:22:19

0

Paige :

BROOKE you are glowing stunning gorgeous

2025-11-14 02:47:15

0

stephc329 :

This is fun

2025-11-13 21:11:41

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oliviacurtin :

So fun

2025-11-14 16:37:08

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Parents, When a teenager makes a serious mistake, especially one involving substance use, the emotions can be overwhelming. You may feel angry. Disappointed. Embarrassed. Afraid. And you may feel like shouting: “What is wrong with you?” “You have disgraced this family!” “Everyone should know what you've done!” But before reacting, pause. Because shouting, insults, and public humiliation may add another layer of damage to an already difficult situation. Here are 5 reasons to think carefully about how you respond: 1. Humiliation can shut down communication If your teenager expects every difficult conversation to end in shouting or humiliation, they may become less willing to tell you what is actually happening. And when you're dealing with a serious problem, you need information. You need honesty. You need communication. 2. Insults attack the person instead of addressing the behaviour There's a difference between: “Your decision was dangerous.” and: “You are a disgrace.” The first addresses behaviour. The second attacks identity. A teenager needs to understand that their behaviour has consequences without being made to believe that they themselves are worthless. 3. Public humiliation can destroy trust Correcting your teenager privately is very different from exposing their mistakes to relatives, neighbours, classmates, or the wider community. Ask yourself: “Am I correcting my child or am I trying to make them feel ashamed?” Discipline should have a purpose. 4. Fear can encourage secrecy If your teenager believes that telling the truth will automatically result in humiliation, they may become more careful about hiding problems. That is especially dangerous when they are dealing with something they genuinely need help with. You want your teenager thinking: “I need to tell my parent.” Not: “I have to hide this.” 5. It can damage the relationship when connection is needed most A teenager who is struggling may already feel confused, frightened, guilty, or overwhelmed. They may need firm boundaries. They may need consequences. They may need professional support. But they also need a responsible adult they can trust. Important reminder: Avoiding shouting and humiliation does NOT mean: ❌ excusing harmful behaviour ❌ removing consequences ❌ ignoring drug use ❌ allowing disrespect ❌ pretending everything is fine You can be firm without being degrading. You can say: “This behaviour is serious.” “It is not acceptable.” “There will be consequences.” “We are going to get you the help you need.” “And I am still here to help you through this.” That's not weakness. That's firmness with dignity. Parents, when emotions are high, give yourself permission to pause before responding. You don't have to solve everything in one angry conversation. Take a moment. Gather the facts. Speak privately. Listen. Set appropriate boundaries. Then take the necessary next steps. And if substance use is involved, don't rely on punishment or shame alone. Seek appropriate professional guidance, particularly if the use is repeated or you are unsure how serious the situation is. Because your teenager's behaviour may need correction., but your teenager still needs to know that they can come to you when they need help. The goal isn't to make your child feel humiliated enough to behave. The goal is to help them understand the seriousness of their choices, take responsibility, and make healthier decisions going forward. Correct the behaviour. Protect their dignity. Preserve the relationship. Address the problem. That's a much stronger response than simply making a difficult situation even more painful. #TeenDrugAwareness #ParentingTeens #PositiveParenting #ParentingTips #ClearMindsInitiative

Parents, When a teenager makes a serious mistake, especially one involving substance use, the emotions can be overwhelming. You may feel angry. Disappointed. Embarrassed. Afraid. And you may feel like shouting: “What is wrong with you?” “You have disgraced this family!” “Everyone should know what you've done!” But before reacting, pause. Because shouting, insults, and public humiliation may add another layer of damage to an already difficult situation. Here are 5 reasons to think carefully about how you respond: 1. Humiliation can shut down communication If your teenager expects every difficult conversation to end in shouting or humiliation, they may become less willing to tell you what is actually happening. And when you're dealing with a serious problem, you need information. You need honesty. You need communication. 2. Insults attack the person instead of addressing the behaviour There's a difference between: “Your decision was dangerous.” and: “You are a disgrace.” The first addresses behaviour. The second attacks identity. A teenager needs to understand that their behaviour has consequences without being made to believe that they themselves are worthless. 3. Public humiliation can destroy trust Correcting your teenager privately is very different from exposing their mistakes to relatives, neighbours, classmates, or the wider community. Ask yourself: “Am I correcting my child or am I trying to make them feel ashamed?” Discipline should have a purpose. 4. Fear can encourage secrecy If your teenager believes that telling the truth will automatically result in humiliation, they may become more careful about hiding problems. That is especially dangerous when they are dealing with something they genuinely need help with. You want your teenager thinking: “I need to tell my parent.” Not: “I have to hide this.” 5. It can damage the relationship when connection is needed most A teenager who is struggling may already feel confused, frightened, guilty, or overwhelmed. They may need firm boundaries. They may need consequences. They may need professional support. But they also need a responsible adult they can trust. Important reminder: Avoiding shouting and humiliation does NOT mean: ❌ excusing harmful behaviour ❌ removing consequences ❌ ignoring drug use ❌ allowing disrespect ❌ pretending everything is fine You can be firm without being degrading. You can say: “This behaviour is serious.” “It is not acceptable.” “There will be consequences.” “We are going to get you the help you need.” “And I am still here to help you through this.” That's not weakness. That's firmness with dignity. Parents, when emotions are high, give yourself permission to pause before responding. You don't have to solve everything in one angry conversation. Take a moment. Gather the facts. Speak privately. Listen. Set appropriate boundaries. Then take the necessary next steps. And if substance use is involved, don't rely on punishment or shame alone. Seek appropriate professional guidance, particularly if the use is repeated or you are unsure how serious the situation is. Because your teenager's behaviour may need correction., but your teenager still needs to know that they can come to you when they need help. The goal isn't to make your child feel humiliated enough to behave. The goal is to help them understand the seriousness of their choices, take responsibility, and make healthier decisions going forward. Correct the behaviour. Protect their dignity. Preserve the relationship. Address the problem. That's a much stronger response than simply making a difficult situation even more painful. #TeenDrugAwareness #ParentingTeens #PositiveParenting #ParentingTips #ClearMindsInitiative

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