So you have to be open - minded and willing to
actually listen to the parents» point and listen to what they're saying and try to understand things from their perspective.
In other words, when parents tell their kids to not trust others, the kids may
actually listen to their parents (imagine that); not trusting others is (generally) not a good way to approach relationships as a lack of trust increases opportunities for conflict.
Not exact matches
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With the advent of the professional youthworker, there also came the danger that the church as a whole and
parents of teens in particular would feel that they couldn't do the discipling job, that we needed people who watched the same films, wore the same clothes, could bear
to listen to the same music, and could
actually get as far as Level 2 on a computer game.
Parents don't
actually have anything
to say because they never
listen anyway.
As much as I would love it if airlines would consult with traveling
parents on what would
actually make their lives easier, it never occurred
to me that they would
actually listen.
The key is
to be generous with your offers of help but
to listen closely
to what the
parents actually want.
Further, a strong
parent - child connection
actually makes
parenting easier since children who feel more connected
to their
parents are more inclined
to want
to listen, help and follow directions.
In fact, when done in a caring way and one that
listens to the needs of the child, I think it can
actually enhance the
parent / child relationship.
Plus, then
parents can
actually bring complaints
to the people who have the power
to fix them and vote those school boards out or financially vote those private schools out of existence if either doesn't
listen.
Little data exists on whether kids
actually listen to what their
parents say, he concedes, but if you don't talk
to your children, he argues, they're left
to absorb norms from, most likely, pornography.
We discussed that it is critical for us, as pet
parents,
to change our perception of pain when it comes to our dogs and actually LEARN HOW TO LISTEN to them differently than we do no
to change our perception of pain when it comes
to our dogs and actually LEARN HOW TO LISTEN to them differently than we do no
to our dogs and
actually LEARN HOW
TO LISTEN to them differently than we do no
TO LISTEN to them differently than we do no
to them differently than we do now.
«As for your
parents» comment about making smaller payments, please don't
listen to them if you don't have
to (meaning, if you can
actually afford
to pay more than the minimum, DO IT),» says one commenter.
So I suppose in the first instance for educators it's
actually being a little bit mindful and aware of the various ways that
parents undertake the role of being a
parent, and
listening again carefully
to what
parents tell you about their role as
parents but our job in a context of early childhood education and care setting, is
to respect the role that
parents have with their children, and
to at times, when it is appropriate, support and guide decisions that work in the best interests of children and their families.
For those
parents in the majority, who are serious about being a
parent, it's a tough transition from
parenting a young child who either
listens to you when you give an order, or whom you can
actually pick up and remove from a problem situation,
to a prickly adolescent whose response
to parental demands is often some version of «You can't make me do it».
No, good
parent child relationships are about
listening to what your child
actually has
to say and about responding in a respectful manner.
«The things you do in the beginning of a relationship — you go out on dates, you spend time together, you plan special occasions, you plan special gifts, you really
listen when they talk, you remember things, you care about their
parents, you try
to impress their friends — all those things you did when you were courting you
actually have
to keep doing,» Gerber says.