Ask Dr. Meg: How Do I Know if I am Spoiling My Daughter?
It’s hard to raise the perfect child—almost impossible. But here’s how you can avoid the chasm of spoil.
It’s hard to raise the perfect child—almost impossible. But here’s how you can avoid the chasm of spoil.
As boys develop, aggression often comes into play. Here’s how parents can balance imagination and safety.
Dr. Meg offers advice to a mom whose teenage son does not want to participate in morning devotionals with the family.
Many moms fear discipline because they’re afraid of being disliked or resented. Moms, don’t do this to your kids.
Once again media reporters have successfully extracted information from one story and created a completely unrelated narrative for one reason:
Ask Dr. Meg: real questions, real answers. If you’d like to ask me a question, leave a comment on this blog post and I’ll do everything I can to get to it!
Most of you know how I feel about media and kids: it has little, if any, value in their lives.
Here’s the answer to Wednesday’s post about Stephen: I asked Stephen’s parents, principal and two teachers to fill out questionnaires about Stephen.
You parents out there with excitable, happy, bouncy children may be able to relate to today’s parent puzzler.
Julie has 14 kids. No, she isn’t crazy. Only 9 live in her house now. She and her husband John had four of their own and then began taking in foster children.
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