Let Kids Be Kids: The Quiet Harm of Oversharing

January 27, 2025

A child isn’t a confidant or a therapist—they’re a child. When one parent shares negative stories about the other, they strip away the child’s freedom to form their own relationship. Instead of creating closeness, it burdens the child with conflicts they should never have to carry.

In the end, the parent who overshares risks becoming the one the child resents most. Because while children may be impressionable, they’re also perceptive.

Let kids be kids. Protect their innocence. Let them bond freely. Anything less isn’t love—it’s control.

0 Comments

The Consensus That Isn’t

The Consensus That Isn’t

Most people are more privately unconventional and compassionate than they seem in public, but societies often run on a mirage: we copy what looks popular,...

Trust the Off

Trust the Off

If something feels off, it is. That quiet signal in the body isn’t drama; it’s data. Ask: Why am I not listening to myself? Sometimes the answer is an older...

Headproof Courage

Headproof Courage

The head is a master at building cages that look like castles: plans, projections, polite excuses wrapped in spreadsheets. It calls fear “prudence,” sameness...