Three Parenting Mistakes You Don’t Want To Make (because they don’t work!)
As parents, we often fall back on or emulate the way we were raised even when it doesn’t align with the parenting goals we have set for our families. For this reason, I thought it worthwhile to call out what DOES NOT work because if you are relying on any of these three strategies they are probably draining your energy, wasting your time, and are ineffective.
One Conversation That Will Dramatically Improve Your Relationship & Child’s Cooperation
How do you expect your child to follow rules and conduct themselves in a productive, respectful manner if they cannot easily remember them all? By making time with your kids to create a short list of 3-5 family rules, principles or values together you can foster a much more cooperative relationship and harmonious environment at home.
How 2020 has Changed the World of Parenting with Marti Bledsoe Post & Melissa Benaroya
Pandemic Parenting
Preparing For Back To School During COVID
Four Tips To Fostering A Growth Mindset
Four Ways To Keep Your Kids Safe Online
Sideline Parenting: Supporting Your Sports Enthusiast
The Honest Truth About Why Kids Lie
Reduce Bullying: Teach Active Bystander Skills
Setting Intentions vs Setting Goals
Technology Time: Setting Limits That Work
My Child Is Out Of Control!
Are you concerned that your child is “out of control” when they are: acting aggressively, talking over others, grabbing, have difficulty taking turns or simply doing things you have asked them not to? Many parents get frustrated by their child’s lack of self or impulse control, especially when their child knows the rules or the consequences of breaking them.
VIDEO: Is Time Up For Timeouts Q13 Fox News
Watch Childproof Parenting founder Melissa Benaroya on Q13 Fox News as she talks with Marni about timeouts!
Click here to watch the video.
Time Outs: Friend or Foe?
Are You An Emotion Coaching Parent?
Giving The Gift Of Failure: Making The Case For Parenting Less
Most parents will do whatever it takes to support their child in being successful in all three arenas no matter the sacrifice. Parents will step in and advocate, buy the latest gadgets for kids so they fit in, "help" with difficult projects and papers, and protect and guide kids every step of the way. As parents, we feel proud and accomplished when our kids are successful. These types of behaviors can often be identified as overprotective or "over-parenting" and have the potential to squelch a child's confidence, undermine a child's opportunity to learn, take responsibility, and gain independence.
