Helping Kids Develop Their Strengths
We can’t insulate kids from adversity, but we can help motivate them to grow–even through their disadvantages and challenges.
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We can’t insulate kids from adversity, but we can help motivate them to grow–even through their disadvantages and challenges.
It's natural to want to shield your children from adversity, but in the end this may hurt more than help.
Life after the wedding takes adjustment, which can be difficult. When your child marries, reach out and offer love and support.
Like gardening, cultivate and nurture your kids, and then watch them grow and blossom into adults.
If you're parenting a child in the "terrible twos"--hang on! It's just one small phase in a lifetime of growing.
Dr. Dobson continues his discussion about underachieving kids, and provides hope for parents who have this type of youngster.
My wife and I made a trip to the supermarket to pick up a few items. When we arrived, we noticed that a woman shopper and her five-year-old boy were engaged in a clash of wills. He demanded that she buy something and then threw a classic temper tantrum when she refused.
Dealing with an unruly son or daughter? Hang in there! Kids grow up in the blink of an eye—keep praying and remain faithful!
Let me turn now to the people who are most likely to give you the help you need. I'm referring to maternal or paternal grandparents. They have a God-given responsibility to influence their grandkids, and most of them are more than willing to fit the bill.
Prepare your children for the turbulent teen years by helping them sharpen their skills and abilities while they're young.



