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When I speak with parents in my practice, most report that they believe that their children are ruder, more disrespectful, and show less respect for authority, teachers, and adults in general.
In trying to determine whether your teen is ready to get a drivers license, you should consider their behavior in all other areas of life.
It is true, whether you like it or not, but the number of rude and aggressive children is increasing.
In many of my parenting groups, and in my work with parents, I am often reminding them of the power of the statement, “I’m okay with that.”
In one of my recent sessions with a client, she described a series of changes she had made in her life over the past couple of years.
Most children who suck their thumbs quit before they enter preschool, yet some children continue to use thumb sucking as a form of self-soothing because it simply feels good to them.
You may be concerned that the healthy habits you’ve worked so hard to develop in your children have been lost during the summer. For example, many parents work hard to implement a “work, then play” structure to keep kids on track during the school year.
It is true, whether you like it or not, but the number of rude and aggressive children is increasing.
When I speak with parents in my practice, most report that they believe that their children are ruder, more disrespectful, and show less respect for authority, teachers, and adults in general.
What is more frustrating than asking your kids a simple question and having them ignore you? It drives some parents crazy!
In trying to determine whether your teen is ready to get a drivers license, you should consider their behavior in all other areas of life.
In one of my recent sessions with a client, she described a series of changes she had made in her life over the past couple of years.
Is your child a helpless monster? Here are some tips on how to deal with your helpless child.
Summertime brings with it a host of challenges, and the opportunity for many rewarding experiences. This is true for children. This is true for parents.
In many of my parenting groups, and in my work with parents, I am often reminding them of the power of the statement, “I’m okay with that.”