Parents of young children don’t need to spend a lot of money to make the holidays merry.
Behavior & Discipline
Children need clear direction and consistent follow-through.
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?
Helping teen boys determine the difference between a risk worth take and a bad-decision risk.
Here is one practical way parents can help teens who feel caught between the irresponsibility of childhood and the privileges of adulthood.
Do you have a teen who wants to make his or her own path? Here’s how one family dealt with an unconventional child.
Is your toddler acting up or acting like a child? Even when you don’t know, guide him or her toward positive behavior.
Help your teens understand the importance of rest and find it amid life’s constant demands and their on-the-go schedules.
A teen’s resistance can be both hurtful and frightening for parents. And because parents of “good kids” don’t discuss the issue of rebellion, parents struggle with knowing what to do.
Encourage your teens to test boundaries in positive ways.
Use these six strategies to establish an understanding of appropriate behavior in young kids.
There are few things more humiliating for parents than public tantrums by their children. Here are four ways to help your young child resolve frustration by teaching him to be independent in a healthy way.
Parents develop expectations for their child’s behavior based on age. However, there are factors to keep in mind.
It’s important for your disobedient child to know two important facts: 1) You love him unconditionally; and 2) You are in charge — and he isn’t.
Here are 5 things that make it hard for parents to give up trying to control their teens.
Your teen is separating from you; make this transition easier by understanding what’s yours to control and what isn’t.
How do you set effective boundaries that build character and establish a proper relationship with your teen?
Here are three ways parents encourage their kids to misbehave.
Anger can be a normal, and necessary part of your child’s development. He’s trying to express needs, trying to control his environment, and trying to become independent. He’s also trying your nerves!
