The 7 Traits of Effective Parenting is a simple framework of seven powerful traits that will help you grow in your parenting journey, and be the most effective parent you can be.
Adaptability
In telling Ben’s story, the movie Selfie Dad invites us as dads to ponder some questions worthy of intentional self-reflection on our part.
Fathers leave a legacy. Fathers instill within their child an immense sense of value and worth. And when their influence and presence is absent, the ripple effects are seismic.
COVID-19 creates a dilemma for small business owners. They don’t want their customers to be harmed, yet they don’t want to lose their livelihood.
Whether you are enjoying or being challenged by this time of living with your young adult child, it’s a great time to develop adaptability.
Parents can relay simple tips to their children to help stop the spread of coronavirus.
Many students now have to go to school at home because of the coronavirus. Enter the brave new world of e-learning.
For those of you with children with special needs, here are some tips that may help your children hold on to the recent gains they’ve made in school and in therapy sessions, while they’re learning at home.
Feeling depressed? Bible verses about faith and hope along with coping skills may offer help to families during the hard times of quarantine.
These eight tips can help create a successful and less stressful environment for you and your kids while you are working from home.
Ways to help teens understand or heal from sexual assault and rape.
Parenting reactive children or youth can be difficult but a technique known as Therapeutic Parenting can be helpful.
Some children struggle to process sensory information that they see, hear, taste, feel or touch. They may also have difficulty with balance.
My son, Ben, didn’t accept his new dad at first. It was one of our first step-parent problems. Jealousy, pride and stubbornness kept them from bonding.
Every child has a unique learning style. Parents can help their children succeed in school by understanding their learning styles.
Holiday stress between parents and young adult children may occur when both parties have different expectations about the holidays. But that stress can be relieved.
Things have changed with your college kids. Have you changed with them?
How learned helplessness develops in families
One of the biggest decisions a couple will make is deciding on the working arrangements following the birth of a baby.
Sometimes it’s nice to give traditions a little twist.