Here are a few shepherding tips that have helped me on this journey.
Adaptability
Teen rebellion requires parental tenacity and persistence.
Learn how to recognize the reasons for anger, and whether it’s appropriate or not.
Have you ever wondered what your teen is thinking? Jerusha Clark unpacks three ways your teen’s brain is changing and what you can do to parent more effectively in the midst of the drama.
Facing a mental illness is difficult, and as parents we want to take the burdens from our children. Rest in knowing that there is hope.
Raising teens with autism takes patience and an ability to expect the unexpected. It’s a hard road, but a road with honor.
Understanding the difference between normal mood swings and depression is an important part of parenting.
Becoming a grandparent brings with it a new parenting style. Here are 5 tips to help you transition from being a parent to a grandparent.
What should you do if your kids have been vaping? Learn all you can about it and then start the conversation with them.
Never before has passing on our heritage of faith been more important.
Taking responsibility for your children’s education can be the most rewarding decision you will make as a parent.
There is misconception that children should find their faith completely on their own.
Is your teen hurting? Instead of lecturing, try guiding your child with these three principles
My daughter hit puberty before other girls. What should I do to help her?
If you’ve ever tried reasoning with your adolescent about a questionable song, you know it can feel like a losing proposition.
Understanding the teen brain requires patience, kindness, and grace. Learn from Dr. Ben Carson about how you can help your teen learn to THINK BIG as they continue to develop and grow.
As adolescents undergo changes to their bodies, they will need to understand what’s happening, develop a positive body image and care for themselves.
How do you respond when someone asks you, “What about the children?”
“What is she thinking!”
Have you considered that patterns in your behavior may inadvertently be alienating or creating a distance between you, your grown kids, or grandchildren?