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Psychology, Philosophy & Real Life

‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 4

The following articles are related to ‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

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Touch — And Reconnecting With Ourselves

By Libby Webber |

We can be so focused on the perceived shortcomings of our bodies — too thin, too fat, too big, too small — that we fail to appreciate what an extraordinary means we have at our disposal to experience the world around us — our body’s sense of Touch.

Are You Making Enough Mistakes?

By Gordon Shippey |

A perfect test score, perfect credit, a face without blemishes, maybe even a problem-free life: these are ideals for many. Setting aside the question of whether these goals are achievable, on deeper reflection are they even desirable? Your parents, your teachers, and your bosses all want you to avoid mistakes. Here’s why they have it all wrong.

Helping Young Children Adjust to Change

By Cindy Jett |

Help kids develop the tools to manage anxiety, refrain from catastrophic thinking and focus on the positive, and you can help them adjust to major life changes both now and in the future.

Busting the Super-Mom Myth: One Mom’s Burnout Prevention

By Marci Payne |

Before you pull your hair out, join me in exploring how mothers can regain their sanity and prevent burnout on most days. You can be a great mom without draining yourself completely dry. And, you don’t need super-mom powers to get it all done. You have a choice in regaining your self in each day and in each moment.

Parenting: Rules and Relationships

By Gordon Shippey |

Behavior-based parenting techniques have enjoyed a strong following for the last several years. Less well known are the long-term disadvantages of the behavioral approaches, as well as the the relationship-based alternative that predated behavioral parenting’s popularity.

Do We Need Some New Cuss Words?

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

Are we going to have to invent some new words to “delete” from normal conversation and save for the moments we really want to make an impact?

Terrible Twos and Toddler Tantrums — Tough Even On Grandpa

By Dr George Simon, PhD |

Most of the time, he’s an absolute joy to be with. His energy lights up the room and is infectious to all around him. But every so often, without warning, and for seemingly no obvious reason, this adorable child turns into the living incarnation of Satan.

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