You may already be a working mother or you may be considering a job. Children whose mothers work may get along just as well as children whose mother do not work.
Continue reading “Working mother – kids benefit from having a working mothers”
You may already be a working mother or you may be considering a job. Children whose mothers work may get along just as well as children whose mother do not work.
Continue reading “Working mother – kids benefit from having a working mothers”
Although you and your child share many activities, you don’t have to do everything together. Probably each member of your family will appreciate having some time to be alone.
Family time with your children 6 to 12 year-old can also have fun at home. Popular activities usually include your child’s drive to make things, to develop new skills to have hobbies, and feel close to family members.
Continue reading “Family time with your children – things to focus”
Your family circle can roll along at a time, joyous clip if you oil it with plenty of good times. Although you probably have your own likes and dislikes during family outing.
Continue reading “Family outing with children – Tips and checklist”
As parent and a family leader, you are human. At times, you may loose your temper and say and do many unwise things. Continue reading “Parents fight – your child forgive your mistakes”
Your 6 to 12 year old models himself after bath of his parents and locks to them for inspiration, advice, and help in self control. Continue reading “Teaching your child leadership skills”
It takes many kinds of parental abilities and much knowledge to bring about a certain amount of family harmony. Your family gives you and your youngsters a sense of counting for something.
Each of you-mother, father, son, and daughter thrives on the knowledge that who you are and what you are do make a tremendous difference to others is the family. Although you are a tiny part of crowded world. Each of you is vital performer in your own home.
The sense of belonging is good for you and they probably belong to many groups. It is likely that none of you is completely sure that you are a permanent member of any close group except your family.
Although your school age child is less a family belonged than he used to be, he still needs family life very much. Because he is young, he has inner strength to shield him against loneliness. If he feels that he belongs to his family, he will have a source of inner strength no matter what happens.
Belonging to his family also gives your child a chance to practice membership skills. He learns how to share, to take turns, to be loyal, and to adjust to the feelings of other people. These lessons help him when he moves into groups outside his home.
Close personal relationships are are part of the joy of family life. You and your spouse need this intimate sharing. Your sons and daughters also need the give and take of sharing feelings, experiences and ideas with each other and with you, their father and mother
Close family relationships give every family members an important outlet for his feelings. Good feelings are joyous and bad feelings less depressing when you can freely express them to someone who cares.
Successes are more triumphant when they are brought home. Failures are more bearable when you know that your family still have and believes in you.
This personal closeness is not, of course, all sympathy and understanding. There are plenty of ups and downs in any family.
Closeness brings conflict, as well as comfort, love brings hurt, as well as healed, feelings. Because family members care so much, they can upset, as well as soothe one another. Because all human beings become angry when they get hurt, family life is apt to contain plenty of tears,temper, wounded silences, beaten quarrels, and gloomy thoughts of revenge.
Such upsets are apt to be more common for children than for parents because it takes years of living to learn self-control. And few, if any, adults ever achieve this completely.
Another reason your family is apt to be an emotional storm center is that children and parents alike are expected to hold in their feelings when they deal with the outer world. These feelings build up during the day and, like dammed waters, must have an outlet. If family members can pour out their feelings at home, they probably can be more calmly reasonable at school, work, and play.
Maybe you can’t smooth your child ruffled feelings, no matter how you try. Perhaps your spouse is better at calming johnny than you are; or more successful with Marjorie, sometimes more parent gets along especially well with one of the children and the other parent with the other youngster.
If mother and father don’t always see eye to eye on the way to handle the child, it’s hard for everybody, but not necessarily a catastrophe. Children can become accustomed to different ways of doing things. Continue reading “Parents conflict – Impact on your child’s behavior”