Moms, Let’s Take Care of You

Tomatis for emotional support & focus

Emotional support for moms

We know our children have suffered trauma from living life with COVID. However, you have experienced considerable trauma too. As a result, it’s time for a new kind of emotional support & focus.

While no one took any of your jobs away, you have dealt with many new ones. For instance:

  • keeping your child educated
  • keeping them productive
  • working from home
  • and many, many more

The road to recovery for your family begins with you. Understandably, you are dealing with frazzled nerves. Firstly, a lack of emotional support of friends and family. Secondly, dealing with isolation with little outside stimulation, and also everyone in your household at odds.

Obviously, you feel stressed and overwrought.

Get some emotional support.

So, let’s help your family by helping you first. Tomatis Training can soothe your irritated nerves, lighten your mood and help you to focus1.

Meanwhile, give yourself some credit, this has been an incredibly tough time. The pandemic has changed our lives with lightning speed. Predictably, this has had an impact on you. Of course you’re a super mom, but no one can change this dramatically without some emotional support. Consider all the issues you’ve had to deal with. You and your partner are working from home, your children are being educated from home, their education now requires your supervision on the computer, and the places you go and people you can be with are restricted.

Consider Tomatis

A Tomatis training provides emotional support in many ways. Most importantly, it gives you time to yourself. It will also sharpen your attention and cause you to organize your thoughts. Give yourself this gift of 80 minutes a day to listen to some lovely music designed especially for you.

Over 85 years, Tomatis has been providing emotional support for people all over the world. The next person should be you.

Don’t you think we should get started now?

1. The effect of the Tomatis Method on depressed young adults