My name is Eran (pronounced “Eh-Run”). I’m a Clinical Psychologist from Israel, where I live with my lovely wife and two adorable (though nerve-wrecking at times) kids. I consider myself a family man and being a parent is actually one of the most important and meaningful things in my life.
In my work as a psychologist and parenting counselor, I deal a lot with parenting issues and working with parents is a favorite of mine. That’s because I believe that raising kids is one of the most amazing things a person can do. A role that gives so much to so many – your child and yourself at first but also the rest of your family and environment.
Now, I know what you’re thinking, and I’ll be the first one to admit: parenting is also a really tough job.
Welcome to the 20th episode of The Apparently Parent Podcast!
Now for today’s episode: I had the honor of having a discussion with Dr. Larry Waldman, a clinical psycholgist from Phoenix, Arizona, for this one. Larry is a seasoned practitioner, with a track record of 45 years of practice, working with children, teens, and parents.
In this episode, Larry and I talk about the psychology of learning, and who it applies to parenting. He focuses on what children learn from your behavior towards them as a parent, and how you can use that knowledge in order to get more cooperation and reduce stress during the day.
And while I found myself not always agreeing with everything he had to say, I had a fun conversation nonetheless, and I’m happy to bring it to you guys. Hope you’ll enjoy it.
Social Contact