100 Insights for Raising Successful Children

100 Insights for Raising Successful Children 

By Sally Goldberg, Ph.D.

1.  Take care of yourself before you start your baby or childcare. You will do a much better job if you are not tired, hungry, or overworked.

2.  Always be on the lookout for conditions and circumstances that will cause your baby or child difficulty. Sometimes you will get all your clues from what is going on at the moment. Other times you can use past experiences to help you. Whenever something goes wrong, learn from it so that you will be able to prevent it from happening in the future.

Does it bother you if/when you can tell who the teacher's favorite students are?

I recently asked our Facebook fans:

"Does it bother you if/when you can tell who the teacher's favorite students are? Do you even think twice about it?"

Simple Ways to Love Your Child

I reached out to some of my colleagues, asking them to weigh in on "Simple Ways to Love Your Child." We have each listed five ways that we believe parents can show their kids that they are loved and wanted.

Anger Management at the Park

Anger Management at the Park: six year old style

One mom's story...

My daughter is not a passive little gal. At school she is well behaved and polite but when she gets home…wowza. She told me once, in so many words, that she has to be so good at school that when she arrives home she needs an outlet for all that pent up energy.

Seven Tips for Bonding with a New Baby

Seven Tips for Bonding with a New Baby

Written by Amanda Carlson

A new life has come into the world. Tiny and helpless, you feel overwhelmed at the responsibility of caring for this new person. However, you also want to provide the best care possible for your child. You have read that bonding with your baby is vitally important to their mental and physical health as they grow up. Well bonded children are more secure and have better social skills. But how do you bond with your child? Here are some tips that can help you create a strong bond with your newborn baby:

What skills do you want your child to learn?

Written by Shara Lawrence-Weiss

Recently I posted an article titled "Harvard Grads Becoming Babysitters. This may not be a bad thing." The skills learned, through working with children, can be invaluable. Shortly after that I was sent an article to post on my blog that explained why "In Today's Workforce...A High IQ Isn't Enough." The author pointed out that many companies are seeking employees with a deeper skill set. IQ is simply no longer enough.

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