Big feelings and fast reactions can take over when tweens feel stressed. The good news? Staying calm under pressure is a skill that can be learned. Here’s how you can help your child develop impulse control and emotional balance.
Middle school brings more responsibility, new friendships, and higher expectations. For many tweens, this means emotions run high and patience runs short. Stressful situations—like group projects, arguments with friends, or a tough test—can trigger impulsive reactions.
Impulse control isn’t just about stopping bad behavior—it’s about learning to pause, breathe, and respond with intention.
Short, animated lessons turn “calm under pressure” into a skill kids actually want to practice.
👉 Start today with a 14-day free trial and give your child the confidence to respond—not react.
📘 Assessing Emotional Regulation: A Guide for Parent-Child Conversations
This free guide helps you open conversations about handling emotions—whether it’s anger, stress, or frustration—and equips your tween with tools for better self-regulation.