Why you should connect with your kid, not correct them

Why you should connect with your kid, not cor...

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Looking for analog hobbies? Try writing a letter

Unlike texting and email, old-fashioned letters, hand-addressed and sent in the mail, are "read intentionally," says Rachel Syme of The New Yorker. In her book, Syme's Letter Writer, Syme offers advice on what to write about, how to find the perfect stationery, and why we should ...  Show more

Drowning in toys? Here’s how to handle kid clutter

Having kids comes with a lot of clutter - some of it even shows up before your baby does. From toys that overflow from the toy chest, to unwanted hand-me-downs, and piles of art your kids make, you can't keep it all. Psychotherapist Denaye Barahona offers advice for parents on th ...  Show more

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Why you should connect with your kid, not correct them
Life Kit: Parenting

Psychologist Becky Kennedy, author of the new book "Good Inside: A Guide to Becoming the Parent You Want to Be," urges parents to spend more time raising thoughtful humans instead of fixing their behavior. To manage podcast ad preferences, review the links below:See pcm.adswizz.c ...  Show more

How to Tackle Bad Behaviour (with Dr Becky Kennedy)
The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos

Clinical psychologist Dr Becky Kennedy thinks every child is “good inside” even when they’re behaving badly. So to tackle tantrums or rule-breaking, she argues that parents must set clear boundaries for acceptable behaviour, but also seek to understand why their children are misb ...  Show more

3 Keys to Becoming the Parent You Always Needed
The School of Greatness

Leave an Amazon Rating or Review for my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy!

What if raising kids isn't about fixing them, but understanding your own emotional patterns first? In this powerful mashu ...

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How to Think Like a Child (with David Yeager)
The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos

Why do kids do disruptive, annoying or maddening things? Usually when children behave badly, the first thing adults do is yell at them, tell them they're bad and dole out punishments. Developmental psychologist David Yeager says that's the wrong approach. Instead parents need wor ...  Show more