Mydvija Guided Care
₹6,999
Go deeper, get personalized guidance, and nurture your child with confidence.
Raising Kids Who Are Ready for Life, Not Just School
Parenting between ages 3 and 7 brings a whole new set of questions—values, boundaries, emotions, screen time, sibling rivalry, school stress, and everything in between. Advance Gurukul is a 21-day live journey with Shrreya, a certified child play therapist, covering 20+ research-backed games and honest conversations around consent, good touch & bad touch, and emotional resilience.
Through the “7 S’s of Parenting” framework, you’ll learn practical ways to handle everyday parenting challenges and build a stronger bond with your child. Join from anywhere in the world and be part of this journey.
| Module | Topic | What You'll Experience | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Understanding Child Psychology | Child behaviour stages from 3–7 years; why children behave the way they do; growth milestones and temperament types; responding instead of reacting; understanding big emotions. | |
| 2 | Brain Development Activities | Age-wise activities for memory, focus, creativity, and intelligence; play-based learning; balancing screen time with hands-on play; Indian home-based brain boosters. | |
| 3 | Emotional Intelligence Building | Teaching children to name and manage emotions; building confidence and resilience; handling fear, frustration, anger, and sadness; calming techniques that actually work. | |
| 4 | Parenting Framework | Setting boundaries without shouting; positive discipline techniques; communication children actually respond to; handling tantrums and stubborn behaviour. | |
| 5 | Values & Safety Education | Age-appropriate good touch/bad touch education; teaching consent and body autonomy; personal safety rules; screen safety; honesty, empathy, and responsibility. | |
| 6 | Tantrums Management | The different types of tantrums children go through and how to manage each one calmly and effectively. | |
| 7 | The 6 Important S's of Life | Working through siblings, school, sports, stubbornness, self-regulation, and screen time — the everyday areas where parenting gets tested most. | |