Alyssa Blask Campbell

Navigating Sibling Dynamics

Sibling conflict is a normal part of growing up, but understanding the underlying factors can help create more harmony at home. In this session, we’ll explore how each child’s unique sensory profile influences their interactions and how sensory mismatches can contribute to tension. You’ll learn practical strategies to navigate these differences and help your kids build emotional skills that foster empathy and connection, strengthening their bond over time.

AUDIO VERSION

Alyssa Blask Campbell

Alyssa Blask Campbell, M.Ed., is the CEO and founder of Seed & Sew and a globally recognized expert in emotional development. With a master’s degree in early childhood education, Alyssa has dedicated her career to advancing the field of emotional intelligence. She co-created and researched the Collaborative Emotion Processing (CEP) method with Lauren Stauble, Assistant Professor of Early Education and mindfulness consultant, revolutionizing how adults understand and respond to children’s emotions, fostering the development of emotionally intelligent future generations.

Alyssa’s work is further amplified through her podcast, Voices of Your Village, a platform uniting parents, caregivers, educators, and experts across more than 100 countries, creating a modern-day parenting village. Voices of Your Village podcast guests have included Dr. Becky Kennedy, Gabor Maté, Dr. Nicole LePera, Dr. Shefali, and more. Her research, along with her and Stauble’s experiences as educators and parents, is detailed in her first book, Tiny Humans, Big Emotions, published by HarperCollins.

Alyssa has been an expert speaker on a global level for UNESCO and travels the world speaking for government agencies, schools, businesses, and organizations. Alyssa’s insights have been featured in prominent publications, including The Washington Post,  Vermont Public, CNBC, Kids VT, Burlington Free Press, and Family Education. Her inclusive, judgment-free approach invites individuals to engage with emotional development at any stage of life. "It’s never too early or too late to start,” she emphasizes.

Discussion

Your questions will be answered after the conference.


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