What are the opening hours?

Tuesday 11am - 5pm Thursday 11am - 5pm Friday 11am - 5pm

Ellen Morano

I discovered how to reach my child’s unspoken pain and restore the deep connection we both longed for. I worked in the Animation Industry for 15 years.

I started as a Payroll Clerk, moved on to Production Assistant, then on to working as an Overseas Production Coordinator for a British Producer. I traveled to London for a Production Meeting and began receiving payment while working in the Philippines. For all these blessings, in spite of the health challenges I have encountered due to stress and juggling family with intense work demands, I am extremely grateful. In 1993, I studied Pranic Healing in Tagaytay, Philippines, to help me with my asthma. Breathing properly and feeling physically healthy in order to work efficiently was a miraculous experience! For me, the best part of learning Pranic Healing teachings was the change in my perspective on life. It was now positive and hopeful. I attribute the success of my life to removing stressful energetic blockages through Pranic Healing. I am currently in Los Angeles, California, with an Energy Healing business of my own. We have helped people with anxiety, stress, and physical conditions as well as the effects of those challenges. Children love what I do. Every time they are not feeling well, they ask their parents to take them to see Ellen. I specialize in helping parents with tantrum children. Yes, Pranic Healing techniques help both the tantrum child and their parents work through the emotions causing and surrounding tantrum outbursts. I also assist and am a regular review student of Master Stephen Co. I have studied in the Anthony Robbins Mastery University - Date With Destiny, the Tony Robbins Business Mastery and Wealth Mastery, and am a Certified Knowledge Broker. Constant learning is a MUST for me. I have learned and continue to learn from greats such as Dean Graziosi, Kim Walsh Phillips, Bari Baumgardner and Blue Melnick, and Rich Kozak to grow and learn how to improve myself to serve others well and serve as many people as I am meant to.

10/30/2026

Tomorrow October comes to an end, and I don't want you thinking about everything you didn't get around to doing.

If we were sitting together, I'd ask you, "What did you notice this month?" Let's think about that instead!

Maybe you discovered that your child is happiest collecting leaves in the backyard rather than going somewhere elaborate. Maybe the slow cooker saved your sanity on busy evenings, your five-minute resets helped you respond differently when everyone was overwhelmed, or you finally gave yourself permission to leave an empty Saturday on the calendar.

Maybe nothing went quite according to plan, but there was more laughter.

That counts, too!

Our Gentle Harvest & Cozy Routine wasn't really about pumpkins, crafts, cozy dinners, or beautiful autumn days. Those were simply ways of practicing something deeper: slowing down enough to notice what our families need and letting simple things be enough for us and our children.

So before November arrives, take a few Pranic Breaths and think about what you'd like to carry forward.

Keep the routines that made life easier. Keep the moments that brought you closer. Keep making room for yourself. And release the expectation that creating a beautiful childhood requires you to exhaust yourself.

Your children don't need every season to be extraordinary. They need to know that through all the changing seasons, home is a place where they are seen, loved, and connected to you.

And Mama, I hope you're learning to give some of that same love and gentleness to yourself!

10/29/2026

We talk a lot about helping children regulate their emotions, but some afternoons it's Mom who walks into the kitchen and thinks, "If one more person asks me for something..."

That's your cue.

Don't feel guilty. Don't tell yourself you should be more patient. Just recognize you've reached your limit, and you need a moment.

If your children are safe, step away briefly and take several intentional Pranic Breaths. Relax your shoulders and imagine gently sweeping away some of the frustration and heaviness you've accumulated throughout the day.

If you enjoy essential oils, reach for a scent you associate with calm or grounding.

Then ask yourself, "What do I need before I respond?"

Maybe it's two quiet minutes. Maybe it's food, water, fresh air, or simply admitting that you're tired.

Your emotions aren't evidence that you're doing motherhood wrong. They're information.

And learning to listen to that information before you reach your breaking point is one of the kindest things you can do for yourself and your family.

10/28/2026

What does your family need?

Not your calendar.
Not your house.
Not the school.

Maybe everyone needs more sleep or more one-on-one time outside after school. Maybe one evening when nobody has anywhere to go. Maybe to laugh together more as a family.

October may have gotten busy very quickly because we let every opportunity become an obligation.

Don't add anything else to the calendar. Instead, take a few Pranic Breaths and ask yourself, Will this add something meaningful to our family right now, or will it simply make us busier?

There isn't one right answer. Some weeks you're ready for the pumpkin patch and fall festival. Other weeks, pajamas and popcorn sound absolutely perfect.

Learning what your family needs in this season is part of creating a home that supports everyone who lives there.

Including you.

What will you do this week to create a home that supports your family? Tell me in the comments or a direct message. It would be fun to read all the creative things you share!

10/27/2026

Have you got a pumpkin sitting on your porch? If you do, you've already got an afternoon activity just waiting to happen!

Let your child explore that pumpkin before you even think about carving it. Is it heavy or light? Smooth or bumpy? How many lines can they count? Can they find the stem? What happens when they try to roll it?

If you have a few mini pumpkins or gourds, sort them by size, line them up from smallest to biggest, count them, stack them, or let your child decide how they want to play with them.

This is one of my favorite kinds of learning because you don't have to sit down and announce, "We're going to learn now." Young children learn naturally when we give them interesting things to explore and enough time to be curious.

And while they're deeply investigating whether two pumpkins can be stacked on top of each other, sit nearby and enjoy something warm and "pumpkiny" to drink.

Everyone is learning while enjoying October. You might even be learning what hot coffee tastes like again.

10/26/2026

We put so much effort into creating memories. But don't forget, we're already making them!

For example, your child sitting on the counter while you make dinner is a memory. So is reading the same book for the twelfth time. Walking through crunchy leaves on the way to the car, and cuddling under a blanket because the morning suddenly feels chilly are memories, too.

You don't need tickets, reservations, matching outfits, or an elaborate plan for something to matter.

Ordinary doesn't mean insignificant. Some of the most ordinary moments are the ones our children eventually remember as home.

10/23/2026

Children respond beautifully to familiar cues.

The evenings are getting darker earlier. Create one simple signal, a cue, that tells your family, "It's time to slow down now."

Signals or cues can be simply turning off the bright overhead lights after dinner and switching on lamps or diffusing lavender, putting on quiet music, or gathering on the couch to read one book together.

Pair it with a few slow breaths with your child if they enjoy participating.

Over time, these little cues become familiar transitions between the busy part of the day and bedtime.

You aren't trying to manufacture calm. You're creating an environment where calm has a little more room to show up.

10/22/2026

Here's an activity nobody has to prepare: Go outside.

That's it. That's the activity.

Put on some shoes, step outside, and let your child decide what happens next.

You can collect acorns. Kick leaves around. Look for birds. Find sticks and rocks. Watch clouds. Walk to the mailbox at the speed of a toddler, which means it may take approximately 37 minutes.

You don't always need a destination or an educational objective.

Unstructured outdoor play gives your child room to explore, imagine, move their bodies, and follow their curiosity.

And sometimes you need time in the fresh autumn air just as much as they do.

10/21/2026

Does your child seem to fall apart at the same time every evening? Start paying attention to what happens before the meltdown.

Are they hungry? Overstimulated? Tired? Transitioning away from something they enjoy? Have they been going all day without much downtime?

Behavior gives us information.

That doesn't mean we remove every boundary or prevent every difficult emotion. It means we become curious about what our child may be communicating.

Try offering a simple snack, reducing noise, dimming the lights, and creating a quieter transition into the evening.

Then take a few Pranic Breaths yourself before responding.

Sometimes the first person who needs regulating isn't the child standing in front of us.

It's us.

10/20/2026

Dinner prep can connect you with your child without complication. Really? Yes!

Let your little one carry potatoes to the counter, pour pre-measured ingredients into the slow cooker, count carrots, stir something safe, or help you choose which vegetables go in.

Will it take slightly longer? Probably.

Will something end up on the floor? Almost certainly.

But young children love being included in real family life, and simple kitchen jobs build independence and confidence.

Not every connection activity needs to be something extra you add to your schedule.

Sometimes connection is simply inviting your child into what you're already doing.

Who's cooking dinner in a slow cooker with their child this week? Have fun!

10/19/2026

Does your family need an earlier bedtime or does your family just need less?

Take a look at your October calendar.

How many evenings are completely free?

How many weekends have nothing scheduled?

Young children need downtime, and so do we. If everyone seems unusually cranky, emotional, or exhausted, consider whether your family needs another activity or recovery time from all the activities already on the calendar.

You don't have to attend everything simply because it's available.

A quiet Saturday at home can be just as valuable as another fall festival, maybe even more valuable.

Address

Sherman Oaks
Los Angeles, CA
91423

Opening Hours

Tuesday	11am - 5pm
Thursday	11am - 5pm
Friday	11am - 5pm

Website

http://ellenmorano.com/, https://www.mamachildconnector.com/essential-oils-workshop#form-XlgGJSFUb-X

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