From Overwhelm to Peace; A New Group Coaching Program for Parents of Highly Sensitive Kids
Ceara Deno, MD • September 16, 2025
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From Overwhelm to Peace; My New Group Coaching Program for Parents of Highly Sensitive Kids

Parenting a highly sensitive child is a gift—but it can also feel overwhelming.
If you’re like many parents I talk to, your days may be filled with:
Meltdowns that leave you drained
Power struggles over the smallest things
Constant second-guessing of your parenting choices
Walking on eggshells to avoid “setting your child off”
It’s exhausting, and it can feel so isolating. You love your child deeply, but sometimes you just wish parenting could feel easier, calmer, and more joyful.
You’re not alone. 🌱
What If Parenting Could Feel Different?
Imagine shifting from…
😣 Daily meltdowns → 🌿 More calm at home
😣 Feeling stuck and unsure → 🌿 Confidence in your parenting
😣 Exhaustion and stress → 🌿 Deeper peace and connection with your child
That’s what’s possible when you have the right tools, understanding, and support.
Introducing: From Overwhelm to Peace
An 8-week group coaching program designed specifically for parents of highly sensitive kids.
In this small, supportive group, you’ll learn how to:
✨ Respond to meltdowns without escalating the conflict
✨ Break free from daily power struggles
✨ Understand your child’s emotional world with empathy
✨ Build confidence in your parenting choices
✨ Create more peace, connection, and joy in your home
You don’t have to figure this out alone. This group is a space to learn, grow, and be supported by others who get it.
Enrollment Closes On Sunday, 9/21/2025
Enrollment for this round of the program closes in just a few days, on September 21st, 2025. Once the doors close, they won’t reopen until the next round—so if you’ve been thinking about joining, now is the time.
A Final Word
If you’re parenting a highly sensitive child, you already know the challenges are real—but so is the opportunity for deep connection and growth. With the right tools, parenting can feel less like constant survival and more like the peaceful, confident relationship you long for.
I’d love to walk this journey with you. 💜

Have you ever noticed how something as simple as leaving the playground, turning off a tablet, or getting ready for school can spark big resistance—or even a meltdown? For many children, especially those who are highly sensitive or deeply feeling, transitions are some of the hardest moments of the day. It’s not because they’re being “difficult”—it’s because their brains and nervous systems experience change differently. The good news: once you understand why transitions are so challenging, you can respond with empathy and tools that make them easier. Here are 5 common reasons transitions are tough for your child—and what you can do to help. 1. They’re Deeply Engaged in the Moment Highly sensitive kids often immerse themselves fully in what they’re doing—whether that’s reading, building, or playing. Being asked to stop feels like being pulled out of a world they love. How to help: Give gentle warnings before the change. Try: “Five more minutes of play, then it’s time for dinner.” Using a timer or visual countdown can help them prepare. 2. Their Brains Need More Time to Shift Gears Transitions require mental flexibility, which can be harder for sensitive nervous systems. Switching from one activity to another i s like changing lanes on a crowded highway—it takes time. How to help: Use consistent signals to cue transitions, such as a special song, a picture schedule, or a fun countdown routine. 3. Transitions Can Feel Like a Loss of Control Children often feel like transitions are imposed on them. That lack of control can trigger pushback or power struggles. How to help: Offer simple choices so they feel empowered. For example: “Do you want to brush teeth first or change into pajamas first?” 4. They Anticipate Stress in the Next Activity If your child expects the next step to be boring, stressful, or less enjoyable, they may resist leaving the current activity. How to help: Empathize first: “It’s hard to stop playing, I know.” Then, ease the shift with something to look forward to: “Want to bring your toy to the car so it feels easier?” 5. Their Nervous Systems Feel Every Shift More Intensely Highly sensitive kids notice and react to even small changes in environment, energy, and routine. What feels like a tiny shift to you may feel overwhelming to them. How to help: Keep routines predictable when possible. Create comforting rituals—like a goodbye hug, a special handshake, or a silly phrase—that help anchor them during transitions. The Takeaway Transitions are about more than just moving from one activity to another—they involve emotions, expectations, and a sensitive nervous system. With empathy and small adjustments, you can turn transition battles into moments of connection. 💛 Parenting a highly sensitive child isn’t easy—but it’s also filled with opportunities to build trust, closeness, and resilience. If you’d like more guidance on making daily challenges like transitions smoother, I’d love to support you. I offer one-on-one parent coaching tailored to families raising deeply feeling kids. Schedule a free call with me here.









