One of the key things that I always tell my co-parents is: being with is enough. Even if you have nothing to say or when you’re kid is having a fit. Just be with them, calmly and quietly.

Then your child will realize that their parent can handle them. They have a parent who knows how to be present, and they aren’t trying to fix anything, make it go away, or change the child’s emotions. Presence is absolutley key.

– Aurisha Smolarski, LMFT

What are the basic principles of building secure attachment in our children? How can divorced parents co-parent together? What are the six principles of cooperative co-parenting?

Find out the answers to these questions and more in this week’s episode of The Learn to Love Podcast, where your host Zach Beach interviews the Marriage and Family Therapist and author, Aurisha Smolarski, on finding Security After Separation.  

Ep 133: Security After Separation with Aurisha Smolarski, LMFT

Listen on:

Apple Podcasts || TuneIn || Spotify || Amazon Music || Castbox

About Aurisha Smolarski, LMFT

Aurisha Smolarski, LMFT, is a licensed marriage and family therapist, certified co-parenting coach, and mediator with a clinical practice in Los Angeles, CA. She specializes in working with co-parents, couples, and individuals. 

As a mom and co-parent herself, she is very familiar with the challenges faced by parents raising kids in two households. For more than ten years, she has drawn on attachment theory and other modalities to help clients navigate their emotional whirlwinds and create a secure co-parenting family.

She came onto the show to talk about her book, Cooperative Co-Parenting for Secure Kids: The Attachment Theory Guide to Raising Kids in Two Homes.

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