There’s something magical about the traditions we carry through the generations—especially at Christmastime. As parents and grandparents, we’re the keepers of those traditions. We pass them down like heirlooms, even when they’re messy or imperfect (maybe especially then). And in doing so, we give our kids and grandkids something powerful:
Now, I know that many of you reading this may feel like you’re failing in your role, you’re scared of not providing enough for your family, you’re afraid you’re turning into your dad, or you feel so out of touch with what is going on with your kids that you’re
It’s easy to forget that little eyes and ears are watching us at all times. They often see us in our most private and unflattering moments whether we like it or not. Thankfully, even in our imperfection we can show them what it means to be a person of integrity!
Your words are so powerful, they can actually make or break your child
Dads come up with lists of things that they believe are good for kids and then try to fulfill that list. But something they forget: what their child wants and needs.
Christmas brings a feeling of celebration and anticipation for adults and for kids.
Great parenting is simple. But it’s hard. We overcomplicate it because we’re convinced that doing things for our kids: making sure they have good opportunities, education
In our post-pandemic world, we will have more stay-at-home dads. I’ve created a resource that supports them.
What is your child’s love language? Here’s why you need to know.
Science can now prove that the mother-daughter bond is the strongest of all parent-child bonds.
Get direct access to Dr. Meg’s wealth of experience and medical knowledge.
