No supplements to sell. No sponsors to please.
This page exists so there's no ambiguity about how the workshop is funded and what it does, and does not, ask of you as a participant.
Why this matters more than it might seem
A lot of content aimed at parents around children's eating is produced or influenced by companies with something to sell, a supplement line, a branded snack, a meal delivery service. That doesn't automatically make the content wrong, but it does shape which messages get amplified and which get left out.
This workshop is run independently. There is no supplement brand behind it, no food company sponsorship, and no affiliate arrangement tied to a product you'd be encouraged to buy afterward. The only thing being offered is access to two live sessions and the discussion that happens in them.
What the workshop does not do
It does not recommend specific brands of food, snacks, or vitamins. It does not tell parents which supplements a child should take, because that question belongs with a pediatrician who knows the child's history, not with a parenting workshop. It does not sell meal plans, recipe subscriptions, or follow-up products.
What it does instead is explain a body of research on child feeding psychology and translate it into language and routines a parent can use the same week. The value of the sessions is meant to sit in that explanation, not in anything purchased alongside it.
Our aim is to explain how children's food acceptance actually develops, based on published research, without a product attached to the explanation.
How the workshop is structured to stay independent
Funded by session fees only
Costs are covered by the fee paid to attend the live sessions, not by third-party sponsorship or brand placement inside the material.
Sourced from published research
Concepts referenced in each session draw from peer-reviewed developmental and feeding psychology research, cited where relevant during discussion.
No data sold to advertisers
Contact details shared for registration are used to communicate about the workshop itself, not passed along to food or supplement marketers.
No upsell at the end
Sessions conclude with a summary of what was covered, not a pitch for a follow-up product, coaching package, or subscription.