Toddlers Running The Roost | Auggie Groups - Auggie
Toddlers Running the Roost
Schedule (3 sessions)
Why Is This Happening?
Wednesday, July 22, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EDT
60 min
Understanding the toddler brain — so it stops feeling personal.
WE'LL EXPLORE
- The toddler brain & big emotions
- Autonomy as a developmental need
- Why "no" is their love language
Keeping Your Calm & Navigating Power Struggles
Wednesday, July 29, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EDT
60 min
WE'LL EXPLORE
- Your triggers (yes, yours)
- Co-regulation & why it works
- What a power struggle really is
- When to hold firm vs. let go
- Quick reset tools for hard moments
What Actually Works: Engagement, Connection & Routines
Wednesday, August 5, 2026, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EDT
60 min
WE'LL EXPLORE
- Activities that engage (and buy you 20 minutes)
- Connection before correction
- Simple routines that reduce meltdowns
- Your biggest win from the series
About this group
You're Not Failing. Your Toddler Is Just… a Toddler.
The throwing, the refusals, the meltdowns over the wrong color cup. The way they can go from giggling to full-blown chaos in under ten seconds. If you've ever wondered why your smart, sweet child seems completely unreachable some days — you're in the right place.
Toddlers Running the Roost is a small-group support series designed for parents navigating the 1–3 age range. This isn't a lecture. It's a space to POPCO GROUP SERIES · AGES 1–3
A 3-session support group for parents in the thick of it — and ready to feel less alone in it. Each 60-minute session blends brief, practical education with honest group conversation — because sometimes what you need most is to know another parent is in it too.
SESSION 01: Why Is This Happening?
Understanding the toddler brain — so it stops feeling personal. Before we can respond differently, we need to understand what's actually going on developmentally. This session gives you a clear, compassionate picture of why toddlers behave the way they do — and why it's not defiance, manipulation, or a sign you're doing it wrong. We'll open with shared experiences, move into the "why" behind the behavior, and close with one grounding shift to carry into the week.
SESSION 02: Keeping Your Calm & Navigating Power Struggles
Your regulation is the whole game. Let's work on it together. Knowing why toddlers do what they do is one thing — staying grounded when it's happening in real time is another. This session connects your nervous system response to theirs, explores the anatomy of a power struggle, and helps you find your footing before everything escalates. We'll also get honest about what actually triggers us — and why that matters more than any strategy.
SESSION 03: What Actually Works: Engagement, Connection & Routines
Practical tools for a calmer, more connected daily life. We close the series with a focus on prevention — the structures and strategies that reduce friction before it starts. We'll talk about play and activities that actually engage toddlers, how connection lowers the temperature in your home, and how predictable rhythms help everyone feel safer. You'll leave this session with a short list of tools that fit your real life — not a Pinterest-perfect checklist.
This Series Is a Good Fit If…
✦ You have a child between roughly 1 and 3 years old and you're in the thick of it.
✦ You want to understand your toddler better — not just survive them.
✦ You're looking for a supportive group experience, not a parenting lecture.
✦ You've Googled "why does my toddler do that" more than once this week.
✦ You want practical tools AND a space to feel less alone in this season.
Ready to Feel Less Alone in This?
What this group is — and isn't. Auggie groups are moderated peer-support and educational sessions. They are not a substitute for medical care, mental health treatment, therapy, counseling, or any other licensed professional service.
Read moreShow less
Joining a group does not create a clinical, therapeutic, or professional relationship between you and the facilitator, even when a facilitator holds a professional credential. Information shared in a group is general and educational, not individualized advice.
Always consult your own physician, mental health provider, or other qualified professional for advice specific to you or your child.