| Coaching isn't Only for Athletes |

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Have you ever felt like this mom?
“I don't know if I can face another day of fighting,
yelling and timeouts like we had yesterday? Her
behavior isn’t getting better, it’s getting worse,
and I have no idea how to change it!”
There is one thing mom can do right away;
she can call for a Mommie Mentor Session.
Sharon Silver was named the Mommie MentorTM
by a parent in Portland Oregon after the parent saw
Super Nanny and realized that Sharon does a similar
type of parental coaching, only very differently.
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"Learning Sharon's techniques made a real difference in our 3 year olds conduct. Even better, his behavior in school significantly improved within 2 weeks of our session. ...his teachers voted him super kid noting the changes he made!"
*Sherrie from Miami, mother of 1 terrific child*
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What is a Mommie MentorTM Session?
- A Mommie MentorTM session gives parents an opportunity to have an impartial parent
educator offer coaching and concrete, detailed suggestions that parents can implement
step-by-step to change their child's behavior when they feel frustrated and aren’t sure
how to proceed.
- The greatest benefit of a session is the new tools and sample conversations. Parents walk
away with a plan, a roadmap of effective, positive discipline methods, and feel empowered
to handle what ever come next.
How does a Mommie MentorTM session work?
There are two types of Mommie MentorTM sessions, a phone or in-home session.
- A phone session involves adults only and can be done no matter where you live.
- An in-home session is available for anyone living in AZ, or in a town where Sharon
is already booked to speak or anywhere by special arrangement.
Please contact us for details.
How long do they last?
- A phone session usually lasts about 1 hour.
- An in-home session has a 2-hour minimum, so parent and child can relax and be themselves.
The cost:
- A phone session is $95.00/hour with an hour minimum
- An in-home session is $250.00 for the 2 hours. A fee may need to be added for travel.

| "Discipline expresses a parent's boundaries with the emotional volume turned down." |
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