Morag Edwards

@moragedwards.bsky.social

Author of historical fiction #TheJacobiteTrilogy. Also writes contemporary fiction as Isobel Ross #Crash. All published by Bloodhound Books. Self published books, #Broken by Morag Edwards and #AlmostBoys by Isobel Ross. Member of Leicester Writers Club.

Honoured to see my book ‘Almost Boys’ (under the author name Isobel Ross) included in the first newsletter from Scotland’s ACEs Action Community. I hope my story can make a contribution to spreading the word about the importance of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) to our future well-being.

connected baby@connectedbaby.bsky.social · last yr.

Two features in our new newsletter from Scotland's ACEs Action Community. You can sign up to receive it on: connectedbaby.net/scotlands-ac... @drpam.bsky.social @anam-alba.bsky.social @grahamchatterley.bsky.social @margl24.bsky.social @lynburnnurture.bsky.social @alexrenton.bsky.social

I love talking about the Rupture-Repair Cycle. It helps parents relax. You do not need to be in constant sync with your child. This 2024 article underlines that point. Quote: "The flow of connection, disconnection & reconnection that offers an ideal mixture." www.bbc.co.uk/future/artic...

Why parents shouldn't always be 'in sync' with their children

Parents are often advised to be constantly attuned to their children and to respond to their every need. But is this always the right approach?

bbc.co.uk

Thank you so much Suzanne. Your appreciation of my book means a great deal. For those who are confused, I also write under the author name Isobel Ross!

Suzanne Zeedyk@suzannezeedyk.bsky.social · 2y ago

In a conversation this morning, the book Almost Boys by @moragedwards.bsky.social came up. We were reflecting on the importance of hearing women's voices in the boarding school survivors' movement. I said I thought her book makes an excellent contribution to this gap.

I think it is really really hard for most of us to imagine that the daily events of our infancy shape who we are in our adulthood. We just can't imagine that it matters that much. And yet...it does. Infancy matters. Practical take-away: Pay attention to babies' emotions.