Jan 29th, 2011
Does your child have a problem getting work or homework done? Teach him to imagine a pattern that includes his homework getting done after school and his whole evening being free so that he can do whatever he wants. This will empower him to get the work done on time.
Jan 19th, 2011
What beliefs do your children have about learning, about success, about school, and most importantly about themselves? Do they have empowering beliefs or negative beliefs? Do their beliefs make a big impact on their behaviors and results?
Dec 18th, 2010
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.
Nov 28th, 2010
NLP is a way of helping a person change their behavior. This method is just as effective with children as it is with adults, and using it with children when they are young gives them the tools to change their behavior when they need to. Here are the top 8 NLP tips that will help you to help your child.
Nov 27th, 2010
Nothing can be more frustrating to deal with as a parent than having a child that just doesn’t want to share. Does this scenario sound familiar to you? Here's how you can help your child get past the 'gimme gimme' stage and start sharing well with others.
Nov 26th, 2010
Parents who wish to increase their children's academic potential, social skills and creativity should allow them to experience boredom. That's the advice of child development specialists who want to see children spend more time in unstructured play, and less time in structured activities (or zoned out in front of an LCD screen).
Nov 22nd, 2010
Some kids are gifted in creating tunes and phrases; some excel in music, some in the arts. Some are brilliant in math, while others are skilled at silently observing and absorbing. Read on to learn how Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences applies to your child.
Nov 20th, 2010
In our society, children are taught that love is shown to them when they do certain acts, and it is not shown to them if they mess up. But when children feel their parents see them as beautiful rather than ‘bad’ or ‘negative’, they naturally change because the child feels they are accepted unconditionally.
Nov 2nd, 2010
During the first eight years of life, and in particular the first three, there are a number of critical windows for acquiring specific types of intelligence. Learn how your baby's brain develops and what you can do to encourage healthy brain development in your child.