One way to help kids understand the value life from the start is to use these practical ideas to teach them that life, in and of itself, is sacred.
Parenting Trait
Kids want cellphones to connect with peers, build friendships and find a sense of belonging. When is the best time for them to get their first mobile device?
Kids may not initially comprehend the importance of doing what is right, so parents can help them better understand that moral choices are good for them.
One way to keep kids from feeling entitled is to encourage gratitude as your children’s first response.
Clearly articulating our expectations regarding abstinence helps teens understand its importance.
Abstinence is a difficult topic to discuss with your kids. However, it’s an important conversation to have as your children continue to develop. Consider your approach to these conversations.
Find out how to help your teens understand where flirting ends and harassment begins.
Use this checklist to help prepare your teens for independence.
The root of a person’s motivation lies in his or her passion . . . and the same is true for a teen.
What can parents do when their teens think they’re invincible and don’t consider the life-changing consequences?
Peers play a large role in a teen’s life. Helping them discern how friends influence them can give them a more successful experience.
Lead your teen into meaningful action.
Teens tend to attract friends who share similar values, and you can encourage them to do so.
You can encourage your teens to not only tell the truth, but also value integrity.
Making time for your teen’s interests, even when it’s inconvenient, is important in your ongoing relationship.
When you have an emotional teen, there are three things that your teen may need from you.
As their parent, you need to find the balance between being your child’s friend and being her parent.
Consider parenting your teens in a way that will keep their online lives healthy, too.
Learn what teens most value. It may surprise you!
Helping teen boys determine the difference between a risk worth take and a bad-decision risk.