Georgie Wisen-Vincent

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369 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jan 2025 last heard Jan 2025

Georgie Wisen-Vincent’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Full-Tilt Parenting: Strategies, Insights, and Connection for Parents Raising Neurodivergent Children · TPP 426: Georgie Wisen-Vincent on Unlocking Our Kids’ Emotional Balance and Resilience with The Way of Play · 28 Jan 2025 podcast

I wish I would have had this when my kid was younger or something like that.

I don't think it's ever too late.

Our our kids keep playing.

all the way through adolescence and we should keep playing as adults.

Like we should find time for ourselves.

I say that, but then I know parents of kids under five that are like, Georgia, this is crazy talk.

Find time for myself.

That's impossible.

But I do think like having times where we can just go out and have a coffee with a good friend or be able to catch up with some knitting that you've been doing on something or even be able to read a book, all of those things are ways that are play.

or our interests that say so much about who we are and reconnect us to who we are, then become our forms of self-care as we get older.

And even some of the ways that we play as kids, we can still see that showing up in our adult lives.

Like I remember being a kid and I would play when my mom was cleaning the house on the weekends and my dad that were cleaning the house on the weekends.

I would be out sweeping the

stairs outside next to this huge avocado tree.

And then my sister and I, speaking of siblings, we would be playing about a family that looks after the house, and we'd be picking all the old avocado leaves that were about to fall off off the tree, pruning it and things like that.

When we think about play, it's something that should last our whole lives just like our sibling relationships.

The interactions that we have with our siblings are sort of setting us up, hopefully, to have sort of a lifetime of somebody who's gonna be my buddy that I can go to when things get hard, that we're planning and organizing things when it's like birthdays and holiday time, all of that stuff.

So we really, when we're raising our little kids, we want to set them up to have the closest, most caring relationships they possibly can have, however it's

doesn't always look like that and a lot of times it doesn't look like that.

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