When a child says "I hate you" let them cool off but don't ignore it. Show them how to handle emotions.

Don't let saying "No" to your kids become a habit. Unless there's a good reason, try saying "Yes" more!

If your kids only give one-word answers to questions, you may need to teach them art of conversation.

Motivate your child to study by using their own strengths and interests as a catalyst for learning.

Reading aloud to your kids has great benefits. It's a time to bond, relax and learn along with your child.

Moving? Communication and preparing the kids for their new home will make the journey smoother.

Tell the kids stories about your family. Rich heritage may be lost if it isn’t passed to the next generation.

To give and receive criticism well, it takes established trust and putting the other's best interest first.

Forgiveness is giving up my right to hurt you for hurting me…even when it comes to the deepest hurts.

Kids pick up our values. So be careful what you're passing on when it comes to the definition of beauty.

Teaching children kindness and respect in the classroom lays a foundation for kindness in adulthood.

Rekindle romance in marriage by going back to basics. Eye contact and holding hands conveys love too.

Together, firm discipline, love, and affection make for healthier, happier children.

Moms, talk to your toddlers! Social interaction leads to better intellectual development in young kids.

When battles arise with your teen, take a long-term view. Don't lose the relationship over minor issues.

For moms at home, avoid isolation and ward off parental burnout by building a network of relationships.

Like a watchdog thwarts a thief, a loving parent uses their authority to protect their kids from harm.

One of the best ways to show your kids how to succeed, is to show them how to fail and try again.

Winning isn't everything. Teach your kids that important life lesson through healthy competition.

If family and friends matter most at the end of your life, why not live like it today?