Good Beginnings That Last A Lifetime
One of the most challenging moments for any caregiver is when a child responds to a simple request with a firm “NO!” It’s a scene that quickly escalates as parents try to push for compliance while the child digs in even further.
When young children have a hard time expressing themselves verbally, their behavior often becomes their primary way to communicate.
Gary Chapman and Ross Campbell’s Five Love Languages of Children introduces a powerful approach to understanding how children give and receive love.
“Parenting Unplugged” encourages parents to minimize or eliminate screen time and digital distractions while spending time with their children.
A restful night’s sleep is important for young children, yet bedtime can often become a source of frustration for parents. If your child is having difficulty falling or staying asleep, several factors might contribute to their struggles.
The human brain is a powerful organ divided into two hemispheres, each with distinct roles. The left hemisphere handles logic, language, and analytical thinking, while the right hemisphere fosters creativity, intuition, and spatial awareness.
Children engage with the world in a hands-on way, using their senses to explore and make sense of their environment.
Offering children choices is a simple yet powerful way to support their development. When kids can make decisions, they feel more in control, capable, and valued.
Teaching children about giving and receiving gifts is a wonderful way to instill values of generosity, gratitude, and empathy.
Family rituals are the special routines or traditions you share as a family, whether it’s a nightly bedtime story, weekend pancake breakfasts, or a holiday tradition. These rituals may seem simple, but they have a powerful impact on a young child’s emotional and social development.
