Her methods are all
about listening to your child and with that teaching him to be independent without abandoning him to learn to do so.
Attachment Parenting is
about listening to child's cues, following his needs and respecting his wishes.
I agree with christienne
about listening to our children.
Not exact matches
Twenty - two percent of parents chose not
to share their knowledge because they felt they didn't know enough
about their
child's career, while the same percentage said they didn't feel their
child would
listen.
Listen, most of us have learned everything we need
to know
about closing from our
children.
Listening to the debate on back
to work legislation on CPAC, I heard Peter Stoffer talk
about his Dad, a letter carrier, and how his Post Office medical benefits were important
to him since Peter was one of nine
children.
And this is not the first of their
children to die for the same reason: Read
about it here: http://www.cnn.com/video/data/2.0/video/crime/2013/08/08/ac-pkg-tuchman-faith-healing.cnn.html When will theists give up and admit that no one is
listening when you pray.
Speaking during News Hour she said: «Really
listen to what your
child is saying, whether they're talking
about the reason they feel so down and it might be hard
to listen to but I think it's really important that we keep
listening to our young people.
Reading all the books
about 2012, and
listening to all the doom and gloom sermons, attending all the prayer meetings
about the end of the world, and watching the Discovery channel special
about Mayan calendars and aliens from space and Egyptian pyramid tunnels, OR loving our neighbors, serving our spouses, teaching our
children, working hard at our jobs, and helping where people are hurting?
But either way, when you hear what I am talking
about in this episode, you might be encouraged
to gather your
children around anyway and have them
listen to this episode as well.
I first sensed the ambiguity of the Bible regarding war and peace as a
child,
listening to my father and mother quote scripture
to each other in their ongoing debate
about this issue.
Listen to what Simon says
about the feeding of all the world's
children - Arthur Simon, who for years was director of Bread for the World:
I google'd her family - She is married
to a White Mormon and they have 3
children... They most definitely will be raised as Whites and will never be a part of her heritage... Just
listen to her answer
to the CNN Correspondant
about Obama - she skipped the question entirley... This woman does not consider herself Black or Haitian American...
The decisions that a man makes
about where he will live, how he will furnish his home (the women's magazines, of course, will make this decision in co-operation with the furniture manufacturers), how he will discipline his
children, what radio and TV commentators he will
listen to, what newspapers and magazines he will subscribe
to, and what organizations he will join in his community — all of these daily decisions are,
to an inestimable but unquestionable degree, influenced by the legislation, education, and plain ballyhoo daily propagated by these groups and the power centers that control them.
I pray, I love, I
listen and I care
about him as a
child of God — or at least I ask God
to help me do so.
As I sat and
listened, her story came out
about her parents dying when she was a young
child and being sent
to boarding school where she was sexually abused by girls there.
My mom was the oldest of the 8
children and she remembers so many stories
about everybody... It's a pleasure
to listen to her speak.
How often do I
listen to the public debate
about childcare — what is better for
children,
to be looked after by mum or by professional carers?
Try
to spend as much quality time with them as possible and really
listen when your
children tell you
about their days; or when your husband's football team wins the playoffs.
I have
listened to doctors, teachers, counselors as well as social workers dish out advice
about our
children and some of it is well taken, but all must be critically perused and evaluated by us, were the mommies!
I know many of you
listening to the show are pregnant,
about to have a baby and some of you have newborns and small
children.
at least 60 minutes before bedtime 4) Play a short bedtime game — Two truths one fake — talk
about the day 5)
Listen to a good - night talk or make your own — guided talk that focuses on relaxation — or make your own 6) Change scary thoughts into silly thoughts — Change the scary creature into something funny — like a monster but it has stripes 7) Remember
to hug a favorite stuffed animal — stuffed animals can really help reduce nighttime fears 8) Follow the SAME PLAN with the SAME BEDTIME each night —
children thrive on consistency.
You can learn a lot
about your
child from
listening to them, rather than thinking
about what you're going
to say or worrying
about their past or future.
Sometimes that will mean letting your
child learn
to sort something out herself instead of running
to her rescue every time, whether sleep training a baby or
listening to a
child talk
about a mean girl at school.
Some parents may even decide
to create a warning sign
to notify the
child when they're
about to stop
listening because of their whiningsuch as pulling on the ears or covering the ears and mocking being in pain.
Listen to Five For Fighting's song «100 Years,» and discuss with your
child what he thinks the song is
about.
In the meantime, we see ourselves as open adoption advocates and are spending time writing
about our journey, educating people
about adoption,
listening to others tell us
about their journeys, and using all forms of media
to help us find our future
children.
If you are standing on the sidelines with or near your ex, remember the advice you give your
child to «be nice» by trying
to avoid nasty verbal exchanges or vocalizing the negative thoughts you may be thinking
about your ex when your
child is
listening (and they are always
listening).
Duncan Fisher, Fathers Direct chief executive, said: «It is important
to listen to what
children are saying
about their need
to spend time with their dads.
Discover fun ways
to instill in your
child a love of math, reading, speaking,
listening, and writing, and what
to know
about di...
«
Children need
to feel that they can trust their parents, that they can talk
to them
about what is happening in their lives,» says Edward F. Dragan, author of The Bully Action Guide: How
to Help Your
Child and Get Your School
to Listen.
If your
child still seems concerned
about staying with her caregiver,
listen to her feelings.
«I've learned so much more
about myself and my relationships with my
children and with my own parents since
listening to it and following the exercises that you guide.
Did you know by Kindergarten
children will be asked
to follow agreed - upon rules for discussions (e.g.,
listening to others and taking turns speaking
about the topics and texts under discussion)?
All behaviors communicate underlying needs, and what we learn
about the inner life of our
children by
listening to them will help us
to focus on the needs behind the behaviors instead of simply correcting the «symptoms» (i.e. the behavior).
I'm wondering if any readers know of any books specifically
about caring for babies that take the same calm, matter - of - fact tones that Between Parent and
Child by Haim Ginott (and two excellent books based on Ginott's work, How
to Talk So Kids Will
Listen &
Listen So Kids Will Talk by Faber and Mazlish and Playful Parenting by Lawrence J. Cohen) does.
If you've got friends with different parenting styles, try taking the time
to listen and learn
about how and why they've decided
to raise their
children that particular way.
And if you'd like
to learn more about how Hand in Hand Parenting can help your child fall asleep easily and sleep through the night check out the sleep chapter of my book, Tears Heal: How To Listen To Our Childr
to learn more
about how Hand in Hand Parenting can help your
child fall asleep easily and sleep through the night check out the sleep chapter of my book, Tears Heal: How
To Listen To Our Childr
To Listen To Our Childr
To Our
Children
Listening to your answers helps the therapist learn more
about your
child.
When you read, pause and ask questions or make comments
about the pictures and the things that happen in the book, and just as importantly,
listen to your
child's answers.
There is nothing more satisfying than seeing a
child virtually devour good literature and know that you have taught her
to read and helped her
to discover the pleasure of reading books... or
to hear another
child begging you
to listen to her trying
to read on her own... or another tell you
about his observations and discoveries out in the garden...
to see your
children enjoying drawing, writing poems and doing spontaneous narrations
about what they have learnt.
Listen to it together and ask your
children what it makes them think
about.
Listen to your
child every day as she talks
about school, the bus, sports, or parties.
Make a concerted effort
to listen to feedback from others
about your parenting and be extra reflective
about recognizing the difference between what you needed as a
child and what your
child needs right now.
I think one of the things
to consider is
to continue
to ask questions and
to be OK with, and
listen to, that unsettled feeling
about the birth father, in order
to keep the boundary until they, or their older
child, is ready
to remove it.
If you feel something is «off»
about your
child's attachment
to you or her behavior,
listen to your heart and not
to other parents / friends or family members who are not experts in post-institutionalized
children.
Allowing your
child to be angry and vent
about the situation lets them know that you're willing
to listen, regardless of how it makes you feel.
When you show your
child that you are really
listening and want
to hear what he has
to say, and you share some personal things
about yourself and open up
to your
child, you are establishing a good foundation upon which your
child will feel more comfortable talking
to you
about things.
For some reason, this time around I am
listening to other people
about her weight instead of focusing on the fact that I have a healthy
child.
In addition,
listen to your
child - ask them
about their day.