
Allowing children to choose themselves can be a great life lesson.

If you can identify where your anger comes from, it can be easier to understand.

By Nancy Da SilvaHow many times have you heard this: “You can’t make me!” If your child hasn’t reached the verbal stage yet, a shrieking, glowering tantrum certainly gets the same message across. You want them to do something, and your child doesn’t want to do it. There’s also your child

It's important that your connection with your partner doesn't get overwhelmed by your duties as a parent.

Mom and Dad often approach both marriage and parenting differently; learning to speak each other's parenting language may seriously help.

An excerpt from: Hidden Messages: What Our Words and Actions are Really Telling Our Children By Elizabeth Pantley It’s a curious affliction: the tendency to talk about one’s children in the most brutally honest and hurtful ways without realizing that the cherished subjects of the offensive comments

Finding a way to co-parent peacefully, even when your ex doesn't want to do so, can be very helpful to your children.

Discipline may be an unpleasant part of parenting, but it is important for your child's development!

Making time to eat together and speak together can have benefits beyond what you think.

There are ways to help your child stand up for himself or herself.