Posts tagged ‘Love’

January 21st, 2012

How to Get Control of the Classroom – Teachers Love – Positive Discipline in the Classroom


Also go to goodparentingtipsblog.com for good parenting tips. www.PositiveDiscipline. Classroom management challenges are growing as our school systems experience financial cut backs, staffing shortages, larger class size. Managing the classroom in the face of these difficult factors requires new tools and a new openness to creative teaching and discipline strategies. Dr. Jane Nelsen talks about her book Positive Discipline in the Classroom in this video overview. The major difference between Positive Discipline in the Classroom and other forms of classroom management is that Positive Discipline does not include any form of punishment. Punishment is designed to make kids pay for what they done. Positive Discipline teaches kids to focus on solutions. For example, through the use of class meetings, children learn to give compliments and recognize the good in each other. This approach teaches kids how to verbalize what they appreciate about others. This is a wonderful skill that guides students toward solving problems by looking for solutions rather than someone to blame. The Positive Discipline approach in parenting has been around for over 25 years and it has dramatically changed how parents and teachers discipline children in loving and effective ways. Positive Discipline in the Classroom empowers the child and creates a teaching environment that encourages success, communication, and self control. Positive Discipline is not about permissiveness. Positive Discipline is

October 16th, 2011

Love and Logic Magic When Kids Leave You Speechless

  • ISBN13: 9781930429048
  • Condition: New
  • Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

Product Description
For years, parents have asked Jim Fay and Dr. Charles Fay for specific words they can use when kids leave them speechless. The book is finally here! Twenty-three chapters include parent-child dialogues and plenty of information about how to handle the most frustrating things kids say…. More >>

Love and Logic Magic When Kids Leave You Speechless

October 6th, 2011

I’m beginning to realize that the love my wife and I share is “false love” caused by our childhood abuse. Help?

Question:
I’m going to start by saying please read the entire details. No “tl;dr” answers please. I am reaching out trying to get some advice from people who were in the same spot. My wife and I met when I was 19 and she was 20. We both were looking for ways out of our really bad childhoods so we could “start fresh”.

For me, I was being physically, emotionally, and mentally abused by my stay at home mother and I watched my supportive/loving father get ripped to shreds the same way I was. Traumatized by all of this, I spent the entire time from 10 to 18 waiting for that moment that I could be “saved” from this life. The abuse got worse and worse. Not to the point of homicide, but my self esteem was (and still is) destroyed. To ease the pain, I became addicted to sex and never learned what real “love” was. When I was a “legal adult” I went on a binge of promiscuity with several unknown legal-aged internet victims to try to heal my wounds; I was convinced I was helping myself and not further destroying myself. Then I met my wife and settled down because I finally found someone who made me feel “accepted”. My mother was a super controlling woman and needed to get her nose in everything I was doing. I was forced to expose my inner most private thoughts, then I was ridiculed and corrected for saying/thinking such a thing. When I did something that was unacceptable behavior, she would overreact and harshly discipline me, often resulting in being overly punished for something that could have easily been reasoned with rather than “dealt with”. My reasons for doing things were always “excuses” to her and when I realized my reasons for doing things weren’t “good enough” for her I stopped telling her my reasons but she would fight with me until I told her and she could further tell me that I wasn’t “good enough”.

I’m still not informed to the full extent of my wife’s abuse, but from the sounds of things, she was witness to domestic violence and alcoholism. My mother in law was the instigating, verbally abusive wife and my father in law was the defensive, physically abusive husband. Even today, they don’t talk to each other except business like. My in laws don’t entertain together, they don’t spend time together, they don’t even eat together! My wife’s brother ran away from home while my wife was an early teen; mostly as a result of my father in law having too high expectations for him and my mother in law not accepting him for who he was. My wife had to protect and raise her younger sister as a result of their mother’s mental instability and father’s neglect. My father in law even had an affair because he was so miserable in his marriage. After the affair they decided to stay together because they needed each other to survive but not because of love… For years, my wife lived in an unloving family, and she brought these expectations to my marriage with our kids…

So here you have these two unhealthy persons who meet each other over the internet. They both are trying to escape their pain and they are both seeking what they weren’t offered as children. I was looking for love and important, she was looking for respect and attention. We finally meet in person. There was indeed physical attraction, but our abusive needs were being met too. I felt extremely loved and important and she got the respect and attention she deserved… Convinced this was “love at first sight” we had sex the first day we met.

The relationship moved fast because our objective to escape our chaos was still priority one. Within two months of knowing each other, we were already moving in with each other; unknowingly that we didn’t love each other for our personalities (the right reasons) but because of what the other person had to offer… I could have been any other man in the world at that time, but as long as my wife was respected and given attention, she was ready to latch on to them; the same could be said about her with me and my need for love and feeling important.

We just had our 10 years together anniversary earlier this week but I can’t help but feel like these last 10 years I’ve been loving an idea and not her. I have got to know a lot about her and I really think that this marriage/family could work, but I just feel like this entire time I wasn’t loving her for being my wife, I was loving her for NOT being my mom…I think the same could be same in return (though she won’t admit it); I think she “loves me” because I’m NOT like her parents… But this isn’t the foundation of a good marriage. Pffft, we’re not even close to a good foundation!!!

Our children feel the effects of our abused childhoods. WE shower them with everything we didn’t have growing up in hopes that they will live better/healthier lives than we did. It seems c
*(cut off)*

It seems clear to me that we both agree that our childhoods suck and we need to make sure that we don’t make the same mistakes that our parents did. But what about the marriage that we have with each other? Is there hope? Where do we start? Do we start back at “Hello”? Or do we just pick up the pieces and try to sort it all out?

August 23rd, 2011

Young Love: Basically how i feel. But who’s right?

Question:
Well i just recently turned 15 and i have a boyfriend. together for a few months. I really not allowed(until 16) but hey, you understand. Well i am black and he is mexican. He’s also shorter than meh. He’s not my typical choice. But i believe im in love. I’ve dated sum1 before that i thought i loved, but now i realize that i wasn’t. I love everything about him/ The way he swears, he laffs, the way he blinks. I just flat out told my mom i was in love. as a joke tho. and she sayd thats not cute and i need to stay in a childs place. I told her its not like i called love up and sayd come find me when im 14. She read my myspace and it says i love him and all that and she was like… 5 months? you aint been with no boy…stuff like that. but it really didnt turn into our usual arguments. Im sure she knew b4…those smiles when i answer the phone and little things. But he says he loves me and i dont want to hide it. I DONT KNOW WAT 2 DO THO. Any advice from teen or parents or anyone. confused
August 11th, 2011

Easy Obedience: Teaching Children Self-Discipline with Love

Product Description
Is obedience ever really easy? Some might argue that it’s impossible! But I disagree.

Parenting will always have its challenges, but with a foundation of understanding and love, and a willingness to meet your child’s basic needs, you can apply the techniques in Easy Obedience and experience the pleasure of rearing a child who is generally willing to obey.

This is really a book about the importance of self-discipline. Many parents think that making children obey is what parenting is all about. Instead, our job should be to encourage children to become self-disciplined.

To discipline really means to teach. I’ve been a teacher of young children, as well as university students for m… More >>

Easy Obedience: Teaching Children Self-Discipline with Love

July 3rd, 2011

The Everything Guide to Cooking for Children with Autism: From everyday meals to holiday treats; how to prepare foods your child will love to eat

Product Description
The gluten-free, casein-free diet offers new hope for children with autism–if parents can change their kid’s eating habits. With this pragmatic, proactive handbook, you can conquer this seemingly complicated diet–and prepare food your kids will love to eat. Packed with information on preservatives, additives, and good nutrition, this guide serves up 200 delicious recipes any parent can prepare, including:Crispy Potato PancakesRotini with Bolognese SauceBarbeque Chicken PizzaCreamy Salsa DipMacaroni and CheeseBaja-Style Fish TacosChocolate Chip CookiesWith tips on reading food labels, pleasing picky eaters, and tracking the diet’s success, this essential guide provides the know-how and recipes you need to make… More >>

The Everything Guide to Cooking for Children with Autism: From everyday meals to holiday treats; how to prepare foods your child will love to eat

May 19th, 2011

I think I am a bad parent, or maybe I just don’t really love my kid.?

Question:
It hurts me to even say that. I am 27 years old. I had a baby when I was 18 and I have been a single parent since he was 3. I am often so depressed about my life because I am struggling and broke all the time. I am going to school but I don’t even have an AA yet because I have to work to take care of us. Sometimes I wish I never had him because I know I would have finished school a long time ago and be set in my career. I feel guilty for having these thoughts but I can’t help it. On top of all this I do not have much patience. I am always frustrated and annoyed with him. He is so hyperactive and he makes crazy noises all the time. He bounces off the walls and does not listen. These behaviours he has definitely encourage me to dream about a life without him. Don’t get me wrong, I am incapable of doing anything stupid. I do think that if he weren’t so annoying I wouldn’t daydream about how I screwed up my life so much and wish it was different. I don’t know what to do. I don’t have the passion that a mother should have. I can’t make myself care anymore. I feel so apathetic towards him now… like I burnt out a long time ago. Please don’t be mean; I am really trying to seek genuine advice. So, what should I do? Help!
I was married to his father but he took off and left the state when our son was 3 and I haven’t seen him since. He does not pay child support because he always works under the table.

My parents live an hour away in a small town (I would live there too, but there are no universities)… I told them how I have been feeling and they have offered to help by letting him live with them for a little while. I could still see him on weekends, so am thinking about it.

Thank you to those who have said kind and supportive words. I do know I love my son. If I didn’t love him I would not be seeking help. I am just extremely overwhelmed and stressed out and disappointed in myself for not meeting up to my own standards.

Please continue to respond to this question as I am looking for as much advice as I can get. :-)

May 9th, 2011

Please don’t pass this up! Need some love advice…?

Question:
I’m in a hard situation right now… I have 2 close friends at the moment. They both know about each other and they both want to be in a relationship with me. I’ve been knowing both of them for quite a while now and I really don’t know what to do because I’m afraid I will make the wrong decision. One friend (lets call him Guy) is a real sweet person. Guy doesn’t have much to offer me but his love and emotional support And I love him for that. But he can’t offer me any financial support and I need that since I am a single parent of a 4 year old.The other friend ( lets call him Man) is a nice person also. He provides me with the financial support I need. When I’m in a bind he comes to my rescue. Although he is not too romantic he does have a lil soft side. Guy cannot help me when I get into a bind or if my son needs anything, but my son loves him to death. I really dont know what to do or who to choose. Can someone give me some advice PLEASE!!!
April 29th, 2011

I LOVE HER BUT MY GIRLFRIENDS KID IS A PROBLEM CHILD. WHAT DO I DO?

Question:
i dont have any kids and ive been dating this girl for a while. she had a kid when she was 17, obiously too young to raise a child. the child is now 5. hes just a bad kid. he cusses and screams for every little thing. he punched me in the testicles. jumps all over me , refuses to listen to anything anyone tells him. i cannot discipline this child as it is not my child. i get really frustrated with this to the point i eventually end up going home because of it. and i sometimes dread going over there because i know i cannot spend time with her. as soon as i walk through the door he demands that all the attention goes to him. hes broken every window in the house at least once. she lets him get away with everything.its become a problem as she senses my discomfort being around him and she blames me for this….can someone please give me some advice on this situation.am i wrong for feeling this way
April 29th, 2011

Parenting: Loving Our Children with God’s Love

  • ISBN13: 9780830831319
  • Condition: New
  • Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!

Product Description
Parenting is hard work, full of tough choices and new situations. And many voices compete with ours for our children’s attention. In a rapidly changing world, how can we parent in a way that will cause our children to love Christ deeply and live for him? These studies by Richard Patterson Jr. address nine parenting challenges, pointing us directly to time-tested truth from Scripture that helps us raise our children with wisdom and joy…. More >>

Parenting: Loving Our Children with God’s Love


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