Sep 23rd, 2011
Parenting Tips: Five Reasons To Stop Saying Good Job
Must reading for every parent. It's important to support and encourage our kids, but here's why saying 'Good job!' creates negative consequences for your child.
Sep 13th, 2011
Power Struggles With Your Child: Should You Give In Or Not?
Here's how you can subtly - but deftly - avert a power struggle with your child. All you need is a bit of tact, some craftiness and oodles of patience.
Jul 30th, 2011
Teaching Math: How To Make Math Lessons Easy For Your Child
There are kids that would have natural math skills, but for some children, math can be difficult. But, you as a teacher, can make it different.
Jul 11th, 2011
Child Learning: How To Tap Your Child’s Unlimited Potential
Can a slow learner truly train himself to become highly intelligent? Research has shown that with the right methods and enough hard work, everything is possible.
Jul 7th, 2011
How To Avoid Power Struggles With Your Defiant Child
How do you nip escalating fights over power in the bud? In part two of our series, James shows you three powerful techniques for defusing defiant power struggles.
Jul 3rd, 2011
Child Behaviour: A Day In The Mind Of Your Defiant Child
If you’re the parent of a defiant child, Are you gearing up for another difficult year with him - hoping that you’ll be able to manage without falling apart?
Jun 27th, 2011
How To Teach Children Discipline At Home And School
Discipline needs to be taught during a child’s early growth stages, to help them develop positive attitudes and prepare them in handling school, work and other social activities.
Jun 16th, 2011
Parenting Styles: The Consequences of Permissive Parenting
Permissive parenting has created a generation of entitlement children who grow into self-centered, irresponsible adults. Here are some negative consequences of this parenting style.
Apr 18th, 2011
Anger Management For Children: Coping With Emotional Overload
Children, at very young ages, have to deal with feelings of anger and rage. An inability to resolve anger issues in children will likely encourage a pattern of anger throughout their teenage years and into adulthood.
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