In Touch Parenting: A Mix of Attachment and Authoritative Parenting
Pam wasn't using her full potential with her angry child and aggressive toddler. Once she applied the In Touch approach to parenting, she felt terrific because she reclaimed her family harmony in a short amount of time.
read moreHow to Raise a Responsible Child in an Age of Entitlement
Discover how to raise a responsible child so you can avoid raising an entitled child in your home, even if you have no patience, no plan, or no clue.
read moreChecklist: 9 Simple Ways To Get Your Child To Listen
If you have ever wondered how to calm the chaos and reclaim the harmony in your home or classroom when kids don't listen, then these nine strategies are a must read!
read moreHow To Get A Child To Listen The First Time
Most parents feel like pulling out their hair when trying to get a child to listen the first time. It's not uncommon for parents of youngsters to fall into a pattern of ask, remind and repeat, followed by threatening, lectures and yelling. But what if there was an easier way? I'm happy to tell you there is.
read moreSecure Attachment: What Every Child Needs
We all want to raise children who become cooperative, courageous, and independent little people who thrive. Of course, the big question is how. Thankfully, we don't have to rely on grandma's intuition or the opinions of others to address the pressing concern of "how best to do that." Instead, decades of research in the area of what is called "best parenting practices" helps us separate the facts from fiction
read moreHow To Respond To Backtalk
If you are fed up with your kiddo's backtalk and want evidence-based ways to handle it, then this article is a must-read for several reasons so tap or click the "read more" button.
read moreMisbehavior or Stress-behavior?
Is child misbehavior common in your home? Ever worry that you have a problem child, a child of rage, or youngster who is behaving badly? This article is loaded with parenting tips that focus on positive discipline and attachment parenting so you can know the difference between misbehavior and stress behavior.
read moreChildren Need Hugs
While five-year-old Ryan's mom hugged him he blurted out, "Hugs are for babies, mom." Meanwhile, Ryan continued to let her hug him. As a child becomes increasingly mature and independent, the need to separate from parents begins. Meanwhile, the need for connection still remains. For most children (and adults) hugs can signal a sense of security, ease emotional pain, reduce anxiety, and generate hope.
read moreValentine Note: Hugs Change Everything!
It's no secret that hugs change everything. However, on Valentine's day, it's important to emphasize this key element of healthy relationships and here's why...
read moreHow to Neutralize Back Talk
When children back talk, it can cause your blood to boil. If you want to lower the frequency, intensity, or duration of back talk in your home then take a peek inside.
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