It's when they spill cereal on the floor. Like, how many of us? I've done it many times, like, "Ah! Don't [inaudible 00:53:32]. No, be careful!" But really, the response is, "Ah, sometimes it falls on the floor. Let me help you pick it up and let me show you how to pick it up." When they're really little, you really help them. When they're older, you just give them materials. So we have to be willing to welcome mistakes. That's what they're here for; they're kids. And it's going to happen, whether they're three-years-old or whether they're...the bigger mistakes come when they're 17 years old and they get into a car accident.
Erik: Well, thank you, Michelle. I really appreciate you sharing this with us today. And thank you for joining us at A Psychology of the Future: The Online Summit. And thank you also for helping to promote the conference to your community, and we'll have some of those folks coming in and learning from the others in our program as well. And so, thank you again so much for joining us and teaching us about conscious parenting. And we'll be in touch.
Michelle: Yeah, my pleasure. Thank you.
Erik: All right. Thanks, Michelle. Bye-bye.
Erik: Well, thank you, Michelle. I really appreciate you sharing this with us today. And thank you for joining us at A Psychology of the Future: The Online Summit. And thank you also for helping to promote the conference to your community, and we'll have some of those folks coming in and learning from the others in our program as well. And so, thank you again so much for joining us and teaching us about conscious parenting. And we'll be in touch.
Michelle: Yeah, my pleasure. Thank you.
Erik: All right. Thanks, Michelle. Bye-bye.
