Our tendency to shield our children from frustration isn’t helping them–quite the contrary. The case is made for allow frustration into their lives.
Source: Allowing Frustration to Touch You, Your Partner, and Your Children
Our tendency to shield our children from frustration isn’t helping them–quite the contrary. The case is made for allow frustration into their lives.
Source: Allowing Frustration to Touch You, Your Partner, and Your Children
You’d be surprised by the things you can find in your home or others’ homes (ah, borrowing) that can make baby’s first year a lot easier.
Source: Surprisingly Great Things to Have To Make Baby’s First Year Easier – Sahar’s Blog
Empowerment is tricky. Too little, you get nowhere. Too much, it morphs into arrogance. But just enough balanced with resignation makes it very potent.
Source: The Potent Combination of Resignation and Empowerment – Journalling Joy on Sahar’s Blog
It seems like worrying has become the new “good parent” badge which, if not worn and worn out, proves that one isn’t a good parent–or does it?
Source: Worrying About Your Little One: Part of the Job or Societal Imposition? — Sahar’s Blog
I really thought I was helping my husband when I kept taking everything on. But I soon realised I was playing right along the very lines I look down on.
Source: Helping My Husband (Not): How The Best Intentions Can Go Wrong – Sahar’s Blog
Success is a concept that needs some serious analysis; it’s current definition is wrecking more harm than we realise, especially on our children.
Source: Redefining Success as a Parent: Raising a Child is Not a Competitive Sport — Sahar’s Blog
Parenting is hard enough without the constant buzz of people who think they know better. To all amazing parents: respect yourselves, even if others don’t.
Source: To All Thoughtful Parents: Respect Your Parenting Decisions Even If No One Else Does – Sahar’s Blog