COMEBACK Parents Chit-Chat is a supportive space for parents who want to reconnect with their gaming children facilitated by a parenting coach.
Together we explore real-life scenarios and everyday interactions between parents and children, so you can understand what’s really happening beneath the conflict.
Our focus is on calm communication, mutual respect, and rebuilding connection—without constant battles over gaming.
Because gaming isn’t the enemy. Disconnection is.
SESSION 1 FOCUS:
Staying Connected While Letting Go
Children need two things at the same time: connection and independence. When gaming becomes intense, parents often feel pulled toward control, while children push for more space.
We will explore how parents can stay emotionally connected without hovering or controlling—and how to support a child’s growing individuality without creating distance or isolation.
Parents will gain:
A clearer sense of how to stay close while allowing healthy independence to grow.
DATE: 28 February 2026 (Sat)
TIME: 9.00AM – 10.30AM
VENUE: Onsite ONLY
(Yasaiya Cafe & Restuarant Blk 5 Tanjong Pagar Plaza, #02-03, Singapore 082001)
Note:
- Each session runs for 90 minutes and is limited to a maximum of 10 participants, ensuring a safe, personal, and supportive environment for open discussion.
- This session is exclusively for parents i.e., your child is not required to join you in the session.
- Due to the limited capacity of only 10 participants for this session, we kindly ask that if you are unable to attend after registering, please cancel your ticket. This will allow the space to be offered to someone on the waiting list.
- Please be prepared to stay a little longer after 10.30AM for informal chats.
Session Facilitator
Yeo Hwee Joo
COMEBACK Parenting Coach
Hwee Joo has dedicated her career to assisting young people and their families, guiding them through challenges, fostering effective communication, and strengthening relationships. Her extensive experience, both in Singapore and Japan, includes working with diverse groups such as at-risk youth, socially withdrawn teenagers, and families confronting difficult circumstances.