Motivating Your Child to Learn, Part 2
Parents play a crucial role in their child’s love of learning.
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Parents play a crucial role in their child’s love of learning.
Gratitude isn't just a feeling—it’s an action that enriches both the giver and receiver. While most people just say a quick “thank you” and move on, Trina Alleyne suggests three activities to improve your relationships and deepen your appreciation for God’s blessings. These simple yet effective ideas take only minutes a day but create ripple effects that can last for years or a lifetime.
Does your son or daughter struggle with homework and seem bored with learning?
Humor is, after all, the ballast that provides stability in the turbulent sea.
Daniel and Debbie fell deeply in love and married eight years ago. About five years later, however, they found themselves drifting apart. Their hectic schedules and the responsibilities of raising a family had stolen the joy from their relationship. Equally disturbing was the fact that their two young children were becoming increasingly irritable and anxious.
The adolescent years are marked by significant changes physically, emotionally, and socially, which contribute to the pursuit of independence as part of the maturing process. This can create distance from their parents. In this reel, Trina Alleyne encourages moms and dads to actively pursue their teens to build and maintain stronger relationships. By engaging in open conversations, showing genuine interest in their lives, and participating in activities together, parents can encourage trust and connection. Need a little help? Trina shares great questions to ask your teens.
If routine circumstances such as work schedules, church events, and kids’ activities are stressing your marriage, Brenen and Morgan Beeler have a simple suggestion that could help strengthen your relationship.
Strengthen your family to provide your children the most safe and secure foundation possible.
In the first year of life, parents should talk to their children. Their babies are listening, even though they don’t appear to comprehend.



