About
What is a Whisperer?
Empathic/Sensitive Children
Empathic/Sensitive Children
A child whisperer calmly guides, influences, and manages other people with exceptional skill.
They reach out to children needing assistance and mold students to believe in their own truth.*
*Source: merriam-webster.com
💛 Guided by Compassion — Held with Care 💛
Every session with me, Elizabeth, is more than cooking — it’s about nurturing e
A child whisperer calmly guides, influences, and manages other people with exceptional skill.
They reach out to children needing assistance and mold students to believe in their own truth.*
*Source: merriam-webster.com
💛 Guided by Compassion — Held with Care 💛
Every session with me, Elizabeth, is more than cooking — it’s about nurturing emotional growth through:
Compassionate Communication
I help children express themselves in ways that feel safe and validating.
Emotional Regulation
Children learn to recognize their feelings, calm their bodies, and understand emotions through the process of cooking.
Being Seen & Reflected
Kids experience the power of being deeply seen and heard. I reflect their emotions back, helping them reflect on their world with compassion.
Creative Expression
Using food as a playful tool, children explore likes, dislikes, and discover their truth.
Parent Support & Reflection
I also guide parents in understanding and reflecting their child’s feelings, deepening the connection at home.
Empathic/Sensitive Children
Empathic/Sensitive Children
Empathic/Sensitive Children
Highly sensitive children deeply feel both themselves and their environments.
These are the big-hearted children—those with deep emotional worlds or who may be more affected by sensory input. They often notice subtle shifts in their surroundings and can become easily overstimulated.
High sensitivity is not a diagnosis, and it doesn’t need
Highly sensitive children deeply feel both themselves and their environments.
These are the big-hearted children—those with deep emotional worlds or who may be more affected by sensory input. They often notice subtle shifts in their surroundings and can become easily overstimulated.
High sensitivity is not a diagnosis, and it doesn’t need to be treated. Instead, parents can benefit from understanding their highly sensitive children and learning gentle, supportive ways to help them thrive.
-Emily Guarnotta, PsyD