Archive for: Behavior

Social Skills For Children: Teaching Your Kids Etiquette

Dec 25th, 2010

Social Skills For Children: Teaching Your Kids Etiquette

Are you dreading taking your kids to holiday parties because of their lack of social skills? Your kids are learning from what you say and do, and they will model your behavior in social situations. Here are some basic social etiquette skills you can model for your kids to help them get along in social situations.

Conscious Parenting: Passing On The Baton Of Our Beliefs

Dec 24th, 2010

Conscious Parenting: Passing On The Baton Of Our Beliefs

All parents wish to provide their children with a firm moral foundation and see them grow into good human beings. As a conscious parent, your aim is not to control children through religion or spiritualism but to free their minds from rigidity and conventional clutter.

The Three Skills Every Child Needs For Good Behavior

Dec 21st, 2010

The Three Skills Every Child Needs For Good Behavior

Three of the most important skills for children to learn as a foundation for good behavior are: how to read social situations, how to manage emotions, and how to solve problems appropriately. If your child can learn to master these three tasks with your help, he will be well on his way to functioning successfully as an adult.

NLP Parenting Tips: How To Build Rapport With Your Kids

Dec 18th, 2010

NLP Parenting Tips: How To Build Rapport With Your Kids

Developing rapport with a person of any age is important when it comes to relaying information and when it comes to creating a sense of trust with that person. In NLP there is a highly effective way to develop rapport with someone, whether that person is a child or an adult.

Early Learning: Your Home Is Your Child’s First Classroom

Dec 15th, 2010

Early Learning: Your Home Is Your Child’s First Classroom

Parents want to enrol their children in schools that promise the best chance of success. In all this, the parent loses sight of one basic fact - it is not the school alone that molds your child. The learning process begins at home. The child’s first classroom is, in fact, right there in the house.

Raising Children: How To Motivate The Unmotivated Student

Dec 14th, 2010

Raising Children: How To Motivate The Unmotivated Student

Getting into the school routine can be hard for everyone in the house. So how can you get your child to be more motivated? The important thing to remember is this: your child is motivated - they’re just motivated to resist you. Keep reading to find out how you can turn this negative motivation into a positive one.

Baby’s First Christmas: 10 Tips To Make It A Sensory Delight

Dec 10th, 2010

Baby’s First Christmas: 10 Tips To Make It A Sensory Delight

Christmas is a special time of the year for parents and an even more magical one for babies. The Christmas tree, presents, shiny decorations, colorful lights, smells, tastes and sounds make Christmas Day a complete sensory delight. Here are ten top tips to ensure that your baby enjoys the festivities.

Separation Anxiety: Boosting Your Clingy Child’s Confidence

Dec 9th, 2010

Separation Anxiety: Boosting Your Clingy Child’s Confidence

Separation anxiety is a form of extreme stress experienced by a child if a caregiver or parent, with whom they interact on a daily basis, is not in sight. To ensure that your child grows up emotionally secure and well-adjusted, here's what you can do to relieve yourself and your child of unnecessary stress.

Learning Styles For Kids: How To Assess Your Child’s Style

Dec 8th, 2010

Learning Styles For Kids: How To Assess Your Child’s Style

When you understand how your child naturally takes in information, and assess his learning style at an early age, it will make introducing new ideas and activities easier for you - and a lot more fun for him. Here's how you can focus on your child's strengths to help him learn in the best way possible.