02/09/2026
I’m very happy to share a small professional update — I’ve recently completed additional training in Play Therapy techniques.
For me, this is about continuing to develop the play-based methods I already use in my work with children, especially when supporting emotional regulation and emotional intelligence.
Very often, what adults may see as “just a difficult character”, “stubbornness” or simply a phase can actually be a sign that a child is finding it difficult to understand, express or manage their emotions.
Children do not always have the words to explain what they feel. Through carefully selected play-based activities, emotional development exercises and creative techniques, they can gradually learn to recognise emotions, express themselves more confidently and build better self-regulation skills.
I also integrate music into my work, because music is a powerful tool for a child’s development. Not only for learning to play an instrument, but for learning to listen, notice emotions, express feelings, develop attention and better understand themselves.
As a children’s educator, it is very important for me to continue improving my knowledge and professional skills. One of the most meaningful parts of my work is when parents begin to notice positive changes in their child and feel that everyday communication becomes calmer and easier.
Sometimes, the right support at the right time can make a very meaningful difference for both the child and the whole family.
