Sentences with phrase «kids deal with those feelings»

It's can be difficult to help kids deal with their feelings of letdown when you're struggling with your own, similar feelings.

Not exact matches

To deal with those negative feelings as a kid I often coped by withdrawing from others, performing and achieving more, and becoming highly anxious.

It was not really upsetting to me that those feelings were gone although my husband had a hard time dealing with it and the kids never thought such a thing could happen.

Now you are making me feel guilty for depriving my kids of a real tree, but with the new house and hardwood floors and off white carpets, I just can't deal this year.

Dealing with breakfast, packing lunches, packing snacks, packing backpacks, and making sure all three kids are walking out the door dressed and presentable feels a little like mission impossible every single morning.

While these mock pizza bell peppers stuffed with veggies and cheesy protein aren't as good as the real deal, you definitely won't feel bad letting your kids go back for an extra slice.

We've dealt with a few pregnancies that didn't quite make it and I think we still sometimes deal with the loss despite being so fortunate two have two kids right now, so I can't imagine the grief they and your family has felt.

You're dealing with your kid's act, the emotion it triggers in you, your reaction to that emotion, your feelings about your reaction to that emotion, and then your child's reaction to your reaction.

My husband says the same things and a few times he did have it worse and then I actually felt bad about it, but man I can't stand it... I literally grind my teeth when he acts like that when I just went through the same crap and had to deal with the kids all day!

How you react and deal with your feelings goes a long way to teach your kids to behave better.

It is in your power to break the cycle, and raise your kids to be happy, productive little munchkins that learn better ways of dealing with strong feelings.

Like anyone dealing with a loss, kids usually feel a variety of emotions besides sadness after the death of a pet.

If problems do occur, it is important that your kids know how to deal with them safely; if they feel like they are being followed, encourage them to cross the street, find a more populated area, or knock on a door.

'» I think parents can get stuck in a cycle of trying to «up the ante» when it comes to punishing their kids — in other words, each time their child misbehaves, they feel they need to find a bigger and bigger hammer to deal with it.

I think it's not very responsible to make parents feel like they're choosing the «wrong» option if they don't just «deal with» their kids sleep issues., whether it's explicitly stated or not that's the message.

The pressure they felt to tie the knot supposedly came from their kids (and I suddenly feel a great need to ask my long - time cohabiting parent friends how — or if — they have dealt with that even though they clearly have resisted that pressure).

Playing with others helps kids negotiate group dynamics, collaborate, compromise, deal with others» feelings, and share — the list goes on.

The recently revised and updated guide for kids uses illustrations and everyday examples to show how to stand up to bullies, siblings, and even parents by teaching them to identify their feelings, build relationships, handle anger constructively, make choices based on personal values, resolve problems, and deal with sticky situations.

As someone who had problems and dealt with the shame of those problems, as a kid, (I was one of the very small percentage of children who needed medication to deal with incontinence), the shame associated with having accidents is very real, and if your child is lying about them, it's time to check yourself and make sure you aren't contributing to any shame they may be feeling.

But just having that support, we were dealing with some sensory issues with my son, and no one in our family, none of our friends had ever seen it or maybe their kids have it, but they haven't been identified yet, and so I felt like it was just this uphill battle, and I didn't have the type of support I needed.

Kids are taught that their feelings are okay and parents help teach them appropriate ways to deal with their emotions.

Kids need to learn healthy ways to deal with feelings such as sadness, disappointment, frustration, and anxiety.

For the first time in four kids, I am having to deal with the predicament of how and when to wean, and this ONLY because of these herbal solutions you feel the need to steer women away from.

Yet with less than 1 percent making it to Division 1 status and fewer to the pros, tens of thousands of parents across the country feel that their ten - year - old kid is somehow the exception to the rule, the «Real Deal.»

Sibling rivalry is difficult to deal with at the best of times — kids will feel hurt if they feel less loved.

Parents should always be careful about how they deal with angry feelings in front of their kids.

Allow your kids to feel the uncomfortable feelings and learn how to deal with them without crumbling.

Sometimes kids complain because they want you to know that they're dealing with some difficult feelings or some physical discomfort.

I changed my language when dealing with my lovely step kids as HeliGirl suggests and yes, you feel like a bit of a twit the first time... until you suddenly realise it is incredibly effective and then you can't stop!

I think you're on the right track, mama, although I have to agree with 3galsmama: unless it's painless for you, telling your kids it's only intense feels like a white lie kind of deal.

In the middle of scheduling pediatrician appointments, shuffling kids to the office, and constantly supporting your child's health needs — whether well or sick — the last thing you want to deal with is feeling uncomfortable with your pediatric office.

Whether both parents work and feel guilty for spending too much time at the office, or they just can't stand to see their children cry (or are too tired to deal with it), permissive parenting has created an entitled set of kids.

It was so frustrating, and time - comsuming that I felt it was impossible to deal with especially with 2 older kids to care for.

«Fitting into a size - 8 dress again feels great, I sleep better, I'm not snappy with my kids as often, but here's the real deal breaker,» my 43 - year - old patient Michelle told me on her fourth visit.

She doesn't have fatigue issues any more, she wakes up feeling more refreshed in the mornings and doesn't want to sleep all day any more, she's even started wanting to exercise and go jogging, something she enjoyed as a kid on the school track team but had given up as she got older and dealt with these issues.

Even when you do plan something like a date night in advance, there's always a chance a single mom may have to call it off to deal with a sick kid or cancelled sitter.3 Be understanding, be supportive, and when she can make it, it will feel all the more precious.

On bad days being single can feel like a punishment, but what you do have is a great deal more freedom than your friends in relationships and with kids — embrace that.

Even when you do plan something like a date night in advance, there's always a chance a single mum may have to call it off to deal with a sick kid or cancelled babysitter.3 Be understanding, be supportive, and when she can make it, it will feel all the more precious.

If you aren't expecting your kids to learn any positive life - changing messages and feel they are mature enough to deal with the Jones's appalling crew, this may be a summertime adventure worth sailing on.

Most importantly, kids who take part in any sport get to feel the euphoria of victory, but they also learn how to deal with loss.

When dealing with incidents at school - such as when someone is hurt or threatened - kids will tell us about how they have the right to feel safe and they feel they can tell someone about it when they are not; this is great and reflects that these key messages are getting through.»

He and Byrne emphasize the additional challenges faced by LGBT students of color who often deal with issues of racism and who may not feel safe enough or ready to come out until there is a «critical mass of kids of color» in their schools.

The more I talk to other parents about the issues they're dealing with and the more I read stuff about school choice all over the news, the more I realize that nobody's got time for the added stress of feeling judged for the kind of school we choose for our kids.

«But I feel like kids do deal with big issues, so that was really the only thing where I decided to tone down the description a bit.»

You'll feel like a kid again when you know how to get deals from Toys R Us with our shopping tips and the current promo codes.

As I rushed all over Hiroshima in this mundane, midnight journey, I felt my care for Kiryu's ward take root in earnest, with me actually able to see the kid as more than just another weird, loud problem I had to deal with.

As several studies have shown, kids who feel safe are more likely to develop and use appropriate emotion regulation skills to deal with difficult feelings.

Because no one can be the very best all of the time, kids need to learn ways to deal with disappointment positively, and to feel good about their efforts - win or lose.

Optimistic Kids also helps students to understand the link between thoughts and feelings and gain experience in dealing with the «most - likely» rather than «worst case» scenarios.

Kids need good mental health - not only to be able to deal with challenges and adapt to change, but so they can feel good about themselves, build healthy relationships with others and enjoy life.