All published articles by Roksana Bahramnejad for quick reading and review.
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Adequate and calm mothering takes shape when the family’s real needs are recognized and the division of responsibility—from “supporting in the moment” to it becoming a stable pattern. In a familiar story of busy househo…
Enough, calm mothering takes shape when “kind boundaries” replace controlling behavior and turn into regulating the relationship and providing emotional safety. On days when voices rise, requests come one after another,…
Teen Grief: Sadness in the Shape of Silence, Humor, or Low MotivationGrief in adolescence is often not expressed in the way that older people expect. In many families, the loss of a loved one or major life changes first…
Child bereavement occurs when a loss takes on emotional and behavioral meaning for the child, and this meaning shows up in play, attention, sleep, and everyday interactions. In many families, bereavement is seen as “hid…
Strengthening Children’s Learning; Concentration and Review HabitsChildren’s learning usually begins with a moment—a moment when a scattered toy suddenly connects to a specific activity. In many classrooms and homes, th…
Emotional Growth in Adolescents; Managing Tension and Expressing FeelingsOn an ordinary evening, brief family conversations suddenly turn into long-lasting conflicts. A sentence meant to be simple is repeated with a har…
Emotion regulation in childhood is one of those topics that, in a subtle yet continuous way, affects a child’s relationship quality, learning, and everyday calm. In one classroom, a child suddenly “freezes” when hearing…
In a kindergarten class, a boy suddenly sets his pencil aside while drawing and freezes for a moment; then, with a louder voice caused by his distress, he says, “I can’t!” In that very moment, if this short sentence is …
When a conversation with a teenager turns into a struggle, it is usually rooted in parents’ “communication style”—a style that, on the one hand, is intended to be educational, but on the other is interpreted by the teen…
Parenting Teenagers' Characteristics; Support with IndependenceIn one of our family counseling cases, where the teenager complained about “too much control,” the main issue was not the parents’ intentions, but the way t…
Adolescence sometimes begins, outwardly, with a “small misunderstanding,” and within a short period becomes a lasting distance between the teenager and the family—distance that stems less from bad intentions and more fr…
When a teenager in a household suddenly resists larger demands, it’s usually not just a matter of “defiance.” Often, the messages are long, unclear, or packed with side issues. Family communication research shows that t…
Talking with a teenager; starting calmly and listening for realTeenage years can sometimes feel like a half-closed room: the more the conversation gets louder, the harder it becomes to enter gently. In a typical evening…
Friendship between an only child and peers may seem, at first glance, straightforward, but in practice it comes with a set of common challenges—challenges that are more about “interaction style” and “hidden expectations…
The social experiences of only children usually begin to take shape sooner than people think; because the child’s “living environment” often reduces opportunities for group play and peer interaction. For this reason, pe…
Psychological burnout in clinical psychology is among the phenomena that often, in silence, gradually reveal themselves through small changes in one’s thoughts, feelings, and behavior. Therefore, early identification of…
Social Norms in Social Psychology: When “Everyone Is Doing It,” What Happens?In many everyday situations, people’s individual behavior is shaped less by personal preference and more by unwritten rules that society has p…
Adolescence is a stage in which physical, cognitive, and social changes progress simultaneously, and in many cases, signs of psychological development can be observed within these very transformations. Independence-seek…
Recognizing Cognitive Errors in Cognitive Psychology: How to Correct Automatic Interpretations?Automatic interpretations form in many everyday situations without the time to carefully examine what’s happening, and they …
Fixed patterns of thinking in personality psychology emerge from the accumulation of everyday experiences, interpretation styles, and repeated learning. In this process, “mental maps” provide a structuring framework, ca…
