Product Description
Includes 90 minutes of a filmed live seminar featuring Diana Sterling teaching her unique and powerful approach to a group of 6 parents and teachers who live and work with teenagers. Diana coaches the participants live and YOU are able to apply the lessons to your own life that very day. See and learn from real parents giving their testimony as to how this approach produces successful results in their families almost immediately. Get to know Diana Sterling up cl… More >>
Me son’s father and I are no longer together. We have a temporary parenting plan now, but it was just thrown together and needs to be revised. I filed a proposed parenting plan and had it certified mailed to the father but he refused to get it. It has been almost three months now and he has made no effort to even find out what I have filed (he is a very difficult person). What do I do now? Is something I can file to move on with out him?
If you are a parent, or an experienced child-care provider that is one thing to share your opinion. You have something to offer. I’m just trying to get a truthful answer, not some silly comment. If you are not a parent, is your answer based on your observations? What is your purpose for answering a parenting question? Is it for research purposes?
I appreciate the honest answers given. I was simply curious-that’s all. Just because I have driven a car for 17 years does not make me feel qualified to answer mechanical questions. Again, thank you to those who answered my question without being a smart-alec.
Her parenting style is completely contrary to the way you parent and believe, do you catch yourself judging her as a bad parent?
Description
Teaching young athletes good techniques and skills can help them grow into great players. With this DVD I’ll show you how to cover the basic drills used by professionals around the world. Whether you’re coaching your child or an entire team, these techniques will give them the skills they need to improve their play. -Paul Janaway… More >>
Why is it that the law requires people to take parenting classes before they become a foster parent, but..
When a couple is expecting a biological child, the law doesn’t require them to take any classes.
That sounds one-sided to me; shouldn’t all soon-to-be-parents be held to the same standards?
Why are temporary parents required to do stuff that permanent parents dont have to do?
I would think that permanent parents should have higher standards.
Why do the temporary parents have higher standards?
Description
What makes the Special Edition of THE PARENT TRAP so cool isn’t just that you get to enjoy Lindsay Lohan’s amazing theatrical debut, but that’s it’s filled with bonus materials you’ve never seen before. Hallie Parker, a hip Californian, and Annie James, a proper London miss (both played by Lohan) are identical twins who don’t even know each other exists — until they accidentally meet at summer camp. Now they’re up to their freckles in schemes and dreams to switch places, g… More >>
Product Description
Take the stress out of parenting! This self-help video describes the basic principles of effective parenting in a simple and straight forward format. Competent and caring parenting is essential for the well being of any child and a prerequisite for effective adult mental health when the child grows up. However, most parents are not taught the essential building blocks of effective parenting and often put too much stress on themselves. Stress actually decreases good … More >>
Product Description
Men and women not only have naturally different communication styles, but unique approaches to parenting as well. While mothers tend to overprotect their kids, fathers tend to push them toward independence. And whereas many experts tend to advocate “a united front,” Drs. Kyle and Marsha Pruett reveal how Mom and Dad not always being on exactly the same page— which, initially, may seem to cause conflict— can actually strengthen the whole family.Informed by th… More >>
