Posts tagged ‘Raise’

March 9th, 2012

Parenting advice? Please help! I don’t want to raise a brat.. Or worse!!!?

Question:
If you would like a little background you can read my questions from earlier:

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ar.KHzm7gUah5.DY3t7.g1rsy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20091111094233AAzSE8Z

And if you don’t want to read my venting novels from earlier et me put it this way: I wasn’t exactly raised to be a good parent. My own parents were less than great and I was allowed to do pretty much whatever I wanted. Some days I really resent my parents for the things I was taught (and mostly WASN’T taught) and I never want to be like them with my son. He is only 7 months old but I know I can never start too early. I wake up every morning and tell myself to not be like my parents raised me to be.

If you DID read my previous questions, thank you. You must be terribly bored! :-)

So my question is this:
What are some of the best parenting tips you were told that have worked for you and your family?
Do you know of any great parenting books that I can read?
Anything is greatly appreciated!!!

May 19th, 2011

Life With Toddlers: 3 simple strategies to ease the struggle and raise happy, healthy toddlers

  • ISBN13: 9781449546250
  • Condition: New
  • Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!

Product Description
Time to get tough, Mommies! Witty and fun, Life with Toddlers dishes out no-nonsense guidance and down to earth techniques. Pulling no punches, this mom of three lays out toddler discipline with empathy, and yes, a few migraines of her own! Most toddler books are filled with peachy, useless, it’ll-be-fine advice.

Well, no more!

Using a new three step “TAG” or Toddler ABC GuideĀ© for decreasing unwanted behavior, parents and caregivers can finally end the emotional tug of war (discipline, guilt, discipline, guilt…great balls of fire, just throw us a ProzacĀ®)! Save time and energy as you discover how to make toddlers happy, healthy, and balanced with this proven technique.

Life with Tod… More >>

Life With Toddlers: 3 simple strategies to ease the struggle and raise happy, healthy toddlers

April 20th, 2011

What is it with people who don’t have kids, handing out unsolicited advice to parents on how to raise kids?

Question:
Man, does that irritate me. When my daughter was still in diapers, I got a lecture from a co-worker (no kids but “I have nieces and nephews”) on how bad it was to use disposable diapers and a “good parent” would use cloth diapers and wash them. My wife had a childless co-worker (again with “nieces and nephews”) go on at length about what a lazy parent she (my wife) is because we had child-proof doorknobs, a gate across the stairs, etc. and a “good parent” would be attentive enough and not need to child-proof everything, that’s just being lazy. Grrr! Does this happen to other people too, or are my wife and I being singled out?
April 7th, 2011

25 of the Best Parenting Techniques Ever: Learn To Effectively Handle Difficult Situations And Raise A Happy, Well-Adjusted Child

Product Description
Stop the nagging and learn to really communicate with your child.

We all want to be appreciated and understood, and that goes for children too. Using that critical concept as a starting point, Meg Schneider shows you how to build a strong relationship with your child, based on love and respect. Discover techniques to:

* Win an argument in a way that lets your child feel like a winner
* Inspire him to live up to his responsibilities
* Encourage honesty and openness
* Avoid humiliating her by saying the wrong thing
* Offer effective comfort when she is sad or experiences a loss
* Curb misbehavior
* Promote sibling harmony
* Build self-esteem
* Set liveable limits for yourself… More >>

25 of the Best Parenting Techniques Ever: Learn To Effectively Handle Difficult Situations And Raise A Happy, Well-Adjusted Child

March 19th, 2011

Parenting One Day at a Time: Using the Tools of Rcovery to Become Better Parents and Raise Better Kids

Product Description
with clear, direct writing and an honest, friendly voice,this wonderfully practical guide shows how the very tools used to maintain serenity and sobriety are the same ones we need to use as parents if our children are to grow into confident, capable adults. alex packer teaches parents to accept their children by accepting themselves; encourage honest, healthy communication; base discipline on making amends; nurture family togetherness; and teach the true meaning of trust and love. using moving, true-to-life examples and solid, keep-it-simple advice, parenting one day at a time covers every facet of family relationships. though principally aimed at parents in revoery, this caring, comprehensive work can show… More >>

Parenting One Day at a Time: Using the Tools of Rcovery to Become Better Parents and Raise Better Kids

March 14th, 2011

Why would a single father be proud of himself for going out of his way to raise a child without a mother?

Question:
Just read this great advice from ThomasRN:

“Advice, if you’re GF, wife, etc is pregnant & tells you she’s gonna kill your unborn child.
Put a gun to her head & tell her if she kills your child the next time you’ll squeze the trigger.
Worked for my friend, he now has sole custody of his son.”

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20101012155546AADkJIP

I thought single parenthood was generally undesirable and only done because you don’t have a choice. No one should choose to be a single parent. We know that children need both parents to grow up healthy. He can be a father anytime, but a child only has one mother and he made sure his child was born to one who didn’t want him. Isn’t this the kind of selfish behavior some of you demonize single mothers for; choosing to be a single parent and going out of your way to exclude a parent from it’s kid’s life.

January 15th, 2011

Maximum Strength Parenting: To Raise Maximum Strength Children

Product Description
Welcome to the town of “Maximum Strength Parenting,” a happy little place where you’ll have a lot to do, a lot to think about, and a lot of fun!

“Maximum Strength Parenting” is the art of using all of your gifts and knowledge in the most important and influential job you will ever have, parenting.

A “Maximum Strength Parent” helps foster the growth of a “Maximum Strength Child”, which is a child who enjoys the process of striving to his or her potential and acts with courage, consistency, responsibility, power, authority, flexibility, sound judgment, and humanity in his or her emotional, intellectual, spiritual, moral, and physical interactions with the world.

“Maximum … More >>

Maximum Strength Parenting: To Raise Maximum Strength Children

January 7th, 2011

Parenting: How to Raise Spiritually Healthy Kids

  • ISBN13: 9780310265900
  • Condition: USED – Like New
  • Notes: 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
This guide helps parents tackle the thorny issues they face today and also develop confidence and competence in their role as a parent…. More >>

Parenting: How to Raise Spiritually Healthy Kids

January 5th, 2011

What are some good tips to raise a teen age girl now in days?

Question:
She’s a great kid (12 yrs. old), just started jr high.. I’m terrified about her changing. Need tips from experienced parents please.
October 23rd, 2010

Is it even possible to go to full time college and raise a kid as a single parent?

Question:
I want to go to college for cosmetology which is 15 months Mon-Fri 9-5.

I am a single mother to a 2 year old, i have a boyfriend who lives with us and should have a job by than, i hope anyway. I don’t know who would watch my kid, all i have is my 80 year old grandma and my siblings who are to busy to help, and mother lives hours away.

I would go to college, and keep a part time job. It would take a lot of getting used to because i get stressed out easily and working part-time now wears me out.

Is it worth even trying?

My family (grandma, and sister) are not supportive of this at all, they think it would be a waste of time.

Any advice, or experience. Thanks


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