‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 7

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

Permaparenting: When the Kids Won’t Leave

By Sarah Luczaj | 18 October 2007

Psychology today reports on ‘permaparenting’, the phenomenon of young adults coming back to the nest for indefinite amounts of time, or never leaving it at all. It paints a fairly bleak picture of young adults who are not mature enough to leave, and parents who are not mature enough to let them.

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Say Yes to No?

By Sarah Luczaj | 15 October 2007

‘Say Yes to No’ is the name of a Minnesota based movement designed to save children from what they define as the contemporary US ‘yes’ culture of self indulgence. Psychologist and author David Walsh calls saying no a parenting strategy which will save our children from a condition he calls “discipline deficit disorder, or DDD”…

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Attachment Parenting

By Sarah Luczaj | 2 October 2007

The most important relationship we have in life is probably the first one, with our primary caretaker, usually, although not invariably, the mother. It is in this first relationship that we get our first taste of how to exchange love, care, pleasure, comfort, nourishment, in which we learn whether the world is a safe place that responds to our needs, or not.

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Tired All the Time

By Sarah Luczaj | 1 October 2007

It is of no surprise to anyone that women in their thirties or forties coping with work, young children and ‘running a home’ are exhausted to an extent which is dangerous to their health. What can we do about this dramatic state of affairs?

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Stress in Pregnancy

By Sarah Luczaj | 25 September 2007

So, stress before and during pregnancy affects not only the gender of the baby but their future health and, so we are told, their intelligence. Not too much pressure, then!

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