by Ed Gough, Jr. | Apr 9, 2021 | Healthy Relationships, Mental health, parenting, tips |
Children can be a great source of frustration. They’re also a great source of joy. You can embrace the joy and show your unconditional love with patience. After all, they depend on you to teach them how to best get along in this world. Why not exemplify patience and give them a gift they’ll never outgrow?
by Ed Gough, Jr. | Mar 26, 2021 | Dads, Healthy Relationships, parenting, tips |
When you equip your children with a positive outlook, you’re setting them up for a happy and successful life. There are many things you can do each day to foster a positive outlook in your kids, but having a positive outlook yourself is the most important thing you can do to help your children grow. Let them know they make a positive difference in your life and love them unconditionally.
by Dad Central | Mar 18, 2021 | Dads, Healthy Relationships, Moms, parenting |
When kids misbehave, act out or refuse to listen, yelling may feel like the most instinctive thing to do, but yelling at kids has been shown to have detrimental short and long-term psychological effects on children.
by Drew Soleyn | Feb 12, 2021 | Dads, Healthy Relationships |
I have to admit – I’ve never really embraced the idea of Valentine’s Day. That being said, now that I have daughters and am approaching 15 years of marriage, I’ve come to see three important opportunities Valentine’s Day provides us as dads.
by Dad Central | Jan 15, 2021 | Dads, Healthy Relationships, Involved Fathers, parenting |
Today we’re sharing a short blog featuring five of our top blog posts of 2020. We’re always open to new blog ideas and would love for you to share any ideas you’d like to see us write about this year. If there’s anything you’d like to see us write more about or new topics you’d like us to cover, please share your suggestions with us in the blog comments below.
by Ed Gough, Jr. | Oct 16, 2020 | Healthy Relationships, Tweens |
Have your children reached that age where they aren’t really “kids” but they aren’t yet teenagers? If so, you might be facing very different issues than you were when they were little. As a parent, you can help your tweens make smart choices.