This clever discipline method is less exhausting and more successful than ranting, raving, blaming, pleading, begging or threatening.
Age & Stage
A Wireless New World My husband is a college student. Since he’s about a decade older than the average freshman, he has an interesting combination of insider and outsider perspectives on campus life. One phenomenon he finds fascinating is walking from one class to another and watching groups of people walking and talking. But not …
Bewildered by instant messaging, iPods, online social networking, and other technology your teen is using? This article series aims to help you better understand how you as a parent can relate to your kids technologically, while giving good guidance spiritually.
Sippy cups, playgroups and lots of energy — welcome to the world of toddlers, where everyday is an adventure!
the power of today’s media and entertainment to negatively sway human behavior should be a cause of concern.
Don’t just “phone it in” when it comes to guiding and protecting your kids by setting limits on cell phone use.
Upon leaving home for college, a young man discovers a newfound sense of freedom; unless he is well-grounded, he may choose to renounce the values of home.
Curiosity is key to your child’s desire to learn.
Help your son make sense of the confusion puberty can cause.
Parents can learn how to best discipline their children by taking note of how the Bible says God disciplines us.
Set a goal of reserving 10 percent of your energy for your teen.
How to really hear your teen and encourage your teen to open up to you
Here are tips on connecting with teens and getting them to pitch in.
One way to influence your kids is by being a good role model for them.
When all else fails, get an outside opinion to help you resolve conflict with your teens.
Eight tips for creating a win/win solution
How to choose a hobby that the whole family can enjoy
Allow your teen’s feelings to touch you, and then help him see that you truly understand his feelings.
One of the biggest challenges parents face is training teens to consider the needs of others over their own needs.
Building a strong family comes from leading your family as a group, rather than on an individual basis.