Sentences with phrase «children in the family feel»

Do all the children in the family feel / act the same way toward the affected parent?

Not exact matches

As well, the poll showed that those with children ages four to 10 were much more likely to borrow money from friends and family (39 per cent) than couples with older children (28 per cent), likely showing they feel they need a larger cash flow or savings to feel comfortable at that stage in life.

Having an annual family picnic or participating in Take Your Children to work day can make the whole family feel positive towards your company.

And in his book, Children of the Great Depression, Glen Elder wrote that adolescents who experienced hardship in the 1930s became especially adaptable, family - oriented adults; perhaps, as a result of this recession, today's adolescents will be pampered less and counted on for more, and will grow into adults who feel less entitled than recent generations.

But Claire reminds me, now and then, that it is precisely events like these — well - intentioned educational initiatives that explicitly remove sex from the purview of family and religion — that promote the idea that sex can be engaged in without the consequences of sexually transmitted diseases, hurt feelings, and (by the way) children.

And I feel for your children as well, having had to experience their family being ripped apart in such a manner.

In this case both the marriage counseling and the play sessions for the children were continued for a while, with occasional meetings together, until the family felt they could continue the new communication patterns at home on their own.

In it, the reader mentioned the fact that sometimes she felt insecure about her decision to pursue a family life before a career, explaining how challenging it can be to find time to write amidst the craziness of having young children at home.

To keep children from feeling overlooked when a loss happens in the family, she said, «They need to be assured that they are still important.»

I come from «shameless» caretakers, abandonment, ridicule, abuse, neglect — perfectionistic systems I am empowered by the shocking intensity of a parent's rage The cruel remarks of siblings The jeering humiliation of other children The awkward reflection in the mirrors The touch that feels icky and frightening The slap, the pinch, the jerk that ruptures trust I am intensified by A racist, sexist culture The righteous condemnation of religious bigots The fears and pressures of schooling The hypocrisy of politicians The multigenerational shame of dysfunctional family systems MY NAME IS TOXIC SHAME

And when we're inevitably less than perfect, less than victorious on my own terms, I feel as though we're failing in our call to be prophetic signs of contradiction for our culture and instead affirming less than flattering images people have of couples with small children and big families.

If they hold a Seder in their homes on the first night of the Passover, or take their families to a synagogue on the Day of Atonement, it is only because they feel that it won't do the children any harm, and may even do them a mite of good, to be exposed to a sentimental observance of old folk customs that are part of their heritage.

Boethius... you didn't mention a Mother... I'm curious whether (like myself), you've been both a mother and father to yr children... I have a feeling that it's the maternal ties (iin my case, overly compensated) that are most difficult to break, especially seen in single parent (male) families.

Peyré therefore feels that «bringing an adopted child into a society in which he or she will have the same rights and the same place as other children» as the Hague Convention provides» requires that the child be received into pre-existing family structures, already recognized as such, and not serve as an instrument for obtaining recognition of new family structures.»

The practice of continually inviting unsuspecting friends and family to watch my children perform in solo recitals felt unsavory and narcissistic, and it eclipsed my non-string-playing kids.

«One of the sad things that has become apparent as I have accompanied Alex to his speeches is that a lot of families who have children with autism or those who have autism themselves have not felt at home in the Church.

My passion is to help busy families, like you, to feel less stressed at mealtimes and to help you to give your children the best start in life.

I guess the rest of the family has taken it in good stride, but sometimes I feel I might have neglected my other children's interests more than I should have.

There's a family feel to the house that Floyd built, with small children running around and ferociously hitting pads, and a baby sleeping in a stroller as Floyd Sr. and his brothers train the next generation inside this mirrored room.

You need to find the right housing, to feel comfortable in your daily life, your family need to like it, and your children need to find the right school.

I always wanted to play and not sit on the sidelines watching everything unfold.I'm used to living in London and while I'm on loan at Zenit my family has stayed there because my children go to school there and everybody feels comfortable there.

So, based on my nine + + + years of (hopefully) inspiring, motivating, and helping families travel with babies, toddlers, and young children, and not wanting to seem like an apologist for genuinely horrific behaviour on planes (hello, death - stare Grandma with the plane - floor - peeing toddler), I feel the need to reiterate my tips for flying with babies and toddlers in context with recent headlines.

It is my hope that as a result of segments like the one on 20/20 and the fact that more women are feeling comfortable speaking out about long - term nursing (as evidenced by all of the comments and Tweets I received), that others will not feel like they need to be «closet nursers» nor feel pressured by family, friends or society in general to wean before they feel it is right for them and their child.

I don't think I would ever feel comfortable allowing my child to cry it out in order for it to fall asleep, but when I think of this topic I always remember one story of someone I know of whose partner and himself co-slept as an entire family, and the children never wanted to stop co-sleeping.

For those families, it can be a very difficult question to answer because you don't want to hurt your child's feelings, but you want to make sure they grow in a health way.

A 2013 study published in the Journal of Child and Family Studies tells me my hunches are right: «Undergraduates with excessively involved parents are more likely than others to be depressed or dissatisfied with life, and a high degree of parental involvement appeared to interfere with the ability of offspring to feel autonomous and competent.»

But what I have noticed on numerous occasions in my practice is that the intensity of the college application process distracts family members from confronting the ultimate issue that is facing them at this juncture in their evolution — the feelings of loss and grief that accompany the departure of a child.

And as the children get older, like in Kevin's family's case, hopefully that equates to the children feeling like they can talk to their parents about anything — drugs, alcohol, sex, abuse, etc..

Others said they felt less anxious about the birth, more confident about bringing up a child or encouraged in thinking about what is important for the baby, as a result of their interaction with the Family Nurse.

I've been married nearly 25 years and been with my husband for 32 years, he was the first guy I slept with a he swept me off my feet, we have 2 children 23 and 19 and for last 1 years we have not slept together, he has gained so much weight from changing his job --(I'm not making that the excuse) but I have just fallen out of love with him, when we do talk we disagree with everything, I feel guilty for feeling like this, but sometimes I just cant be in the same room as him, I see all my friends and family happy and enjoying their time together now their children have left but all i see is a lonely life in my house.

Sure, it feels great when other adults, such as your child's teachers, tell you your child is doing something well, but it's not necessary in order for you to run your family business well.

Even though the child doesn't get his way as often and even though the parent has to work at it a bit, they both feel happier because they know things are working in the family.

We have had other home birth families state that they view pregnancy and birth as a natural process not an illness and therefore felt that the hospital was not the appropriate approach to childbirth or that they wished for their older children to be present and engaged in the process.

I started my own family before acquiring a degree in education, and I felt at that time I wanted a school experience for my own children that was different than what the public school had to offer.

Our children deserve our superior effort at understanding what is in their best interest, especially when feelings and struggles are intense, as they often are in the transition to a remarried family constellation.

In every case, each is parenting in the way she feels works for her family and best serves her childreIn every case, each is parenting in the way she feels works for her family and best serves her childrein the way she feels works for her family and best serves her children.

Children feel secure when they know that Mom and Dad love each other — particularly in today's world, where 50 percent of marriages end in divorce; half of your children's friends have gone, or are going through a divorce; or maybe it's your kids who have survived a divorce and are now living in a new family arraChildren feel secure when they know that Mom and Dad love each other — particularly in today's world, where 50 percent of marriages end in divorce; half of your children's friends have gone, or are going through a divorce; or maybe it's your kids who have survived a divorce and are now living in a new family arrachildren's friends have gone, or are going through a divorce; or maybe it's your kids who have survived a divorce and are now living in a new family arrangement.

Figuring out what's best for you, your child, and your family feels like picking through a media minefield, says Lisa Guernsey, coauthor of Tap, Click, Read: Growing Readers in a World of Screens.

And so families need to use their interests to involve their children to let their children feel accomplished, feel that they can create something that is really significant and good in the world, as well as understanding the important values of the family.

As I listened to the podcast, I vividly recalled my own experiences with that, being the mother of a crying child in the grocery store, in a family - friendly restaurant or on an airplane and then being a solo adult in a grocery store, in a restaurant or on an airplane listening to other people's children cry — both of which felt just as horrifying and disturbing.

«(S) erious conflict in the relationship with the mother, leading to maternal gateclosing; repartnering and responsibilities to children in the new family; physical distance; feelings of disenfranchisement by the legal system; and limited financial resources.

By creating this collaborative labor of love, we hope to inspire families to see the beauty in their children, and to inspire children to be their whole selves — to feel all of their wisdom and their wildness.

It's so important to find like - minded parents who can offer their «been there, done that» stories, emotional scaffolding, and specific suggestions for when you feel confused as to what to do about your child's behavior, or when you question whether this new thing you're trying, like positive discipline instead of spanking, for example, is going to work out in the long term, or how exactly to keep those family attachment bonds strong as your children grow, or how to move forward when your family encounters challenging life circumstances.

With Lucas I feel more confident in my parenting and accept the fact that people may judge me but I don't care because I now know that I am doing what is right for my child and for my family instead of trying to pressure him to fit.

«Our behavior is driven by our perception of our world, so if children feel they are not getting enough time and attention from parents then those feelings have to go somewhere and it appears in interaction with their peers,» said Christie - Mizell, an associate professor of sociology and licensed psychologist specializing in family therapy and the treatment of children with mood and behavior disorders.

Building confidence in yourself and your partner (if partnered) as you prepare to welcome a child helps you to have a birth and parenting experience that feels right to you and your family.

And, as much as it feels like he's «the older child» in your family, try to consciously remember that he is a baby himself with all the associated needs and immaturity and limited understanding of language and relationships and expectations.

I always felt like I'm an idiot because there are no gentle parents in my environment, I'm from Serbia and the education of children here is in a very poor level, not to mention family relationships....

It's normal for your child to feel a range of feelings about this new change in his family.

Thanks for watching this episode of The Family Couch In this episode of The Family Couch with with Patty Wipfler and Tosha Schore we discuss the theory called Hand in Hand Parenting Philosophy, which states that children are will become independent or be eager learners if they feel a safe connection with the adult trusIn this episode of The Family Couch with with Patty Wipfler and Tosha Schore we discuss the theory called Hand in Hand Parenting Philosophy, which states that children are will become independent or be eager learners if they feel a safe connection with the adult trusin Hand Parenting Philosophy, which states that children are will become independent or be eager learners if they feel a safe connection with the adult trust.