Sentences with phrase «kind of parent grows»

It would interesting to speculate what kind of parent grows up to be.

Not exact matches

Jammet, whose parents owned high - end New York City eatery La Caravelle, grew up in this world and now oversees Sweetgreen's food operations: «One of the reasons why we're building this business is to create a different kind of relationship with food,» he says.

Parents need help in adjusting relationships and family rules as children grow older so they can experience the freedom and the responsibility they need in order to grow up.4 In some congregations, this kind of learning and support occurs in parent - education groups.5

Many a sapling grew to strong adulthood because of this kind of involved parenting.

Every parent s concern for the kind of environment in which his child grows up is testimony to this fact, even though we know that we can never guarantee the quality of life which with emerge in any free person.

If you grew up alone on a deserted island, without ever seeing another of your kind, might you not grow to assume that you were a unique being that had no parents?

Then he told me the «recipe» had no ingredients it was just boiled un seasoned meat and pasta piled on more carbs I had to decline the request to «cook» something like this, then I found out out they were so poor growing up their parents had fooled them into believing that eating boiled unseasoned meat with pasta and potatoes was some kind of dish.

children, while providing the kind of upbeat melodies and smart lyrics that parents don't grow weary of in constant rotation.

Launched in August 2000, MomsTeam.com has grown over the years, both in terms of content and reputation, to the point that it now has 10,000 + pages of information for youth sports parents and has become the most trusted source of sports parenting information, widely recognized as one of, if not the, top websites of its kind.

He said you know, we kind of shy away from telling our patients that because things can change and then when parents see that there's a change, they start worrying that their child's not growing.

Watching some kinds of conflicts can even be good for kids — when children see their parents resolve difficult problems, Cummings says, they can grow up better off.

I * never * give parenting advice (to anybody, let alone my grown offspring and their spouses) unless very specifically asked, and even then they kind of have to pry it out of me because I'm very conscious that what works / worked for me may not be right for someone else.

You can find out about their interests, their family, their home, their thoughts about parenting and open adoption, and about what kind of relationship they want to have with you as your child grows up.

This is Part 1 in a 5 - part series of the most common kinds of challenges AP parents go through when our kids grow out of infancy and into toddlerhood.

I can't tell you how many times I hear people say that they have adopted certain traditions in their family because it was what they saw their parents doing growing up and they always knew that they wanted the kind of love that their parents had.

We are very kind, respectable, loving and honest people.Im a good mother, have a trying at times but great son who respects me and understands im his mother not his bff, And in my opinion the problem is ppl who do nt understand why god wants us to correct our children by not sparingthe rod... sure, some moms do nt wan na be the bad guy and «spank» bc god forbid their kid grows up to be violent - yet today most of society refuses to spank - and yet today we live in a world filled with so much murder, stealing, and crimes that i honestly believe if they had parents following gods word and disciplining like they did back in the day when older generations knew what they were doing we would live in a better world.

And there is growing evidence that kids stuck in stressful environments can nevertheless thrive — if their parents supply the right kind of care.

Alfie Kohn's New York Times article, «When A Parent's «I Love You» Means «Do As I Say»,» explores the damage this kind of «conditional parenting» (recommended by experts like talk show host Phil McGraw and Jo Frost of «Supernanny») causes, as the child grows to resent, distrust and dislike his parents, feel guilt, shame, and a lack of self - worth.

And hopefully less likely to grow up to be those kind of parents that say, «I don't know why I did what I did, but I was a terror and spanking sure helped!»

You are the enlightened parents who know that what children need most is whole food from the earth, exposure to the natural outdoors, avoidance of toxins of all kinds, and to grow up in a peaceful loving home.

Kids grow up more emotionally stable and creative than their strictly parented peers, but permissive parenting can lead to bossy kids who take advantage of their parents kind nature.

Plenty of children grow up with the wrong kinds of parents, and they don't know how to deal with their emotions once they reach an older age.

But even for parents whose kids are a decade or more away from college graduation, this book offers an opportunity to think about the kind of relationship you want with your kids when they do grow up.

A growing number of parents have decided that it is worth spending a little more on safer and more natural crib mattresses, so that their child is not exposed to these kinds of chemicals at such a young age.

There has to be some kind of transition between nursing and being fed by your parents, and being a fully - grown adult who can cook their own meals and care for a family of their own.

When you to parents — my kids are grown now — but that's the kind of things that people worry about.»

Such relationships make it much easier to offer the kind of consistent loving parenting that enables children to grow into healthy happy adults able to play their part in society.

This kind of grown - up appeal is a nice bonus because research suggests that when parents join their children in active TV viewing, kids understand more of what they see.

I am a 47 single parent all grown but one my daughter is 14 years old I work with people with disabilitiesI love to travel very kind hearted I have a lot of love to give.not looking for no 1 to take care of me.I can take care of myself.don't have time for no BS if u not looking for the same...

And, while I'm growing a bit weary of her, I enjoyed Leslie Mann as the mother of some of these girls, and she nails the modern day new - age philosophy of parenting «these type» of girls to a T. All in all this is a glossy and fun film that will satisfy, but doesn't leave a strong legacy like the kind the characters aspie to have, Regardless, I dug it and think you should check it out.

Films that might have fit this putative strand included the charming but overlong Timeless Stories, co-written and directed by Vasilis Raisis (and winner of the Michael Cacoyannis Award for Best Greek Film), a story that follows a couple (played by different actors at different stages of the characters» lives) across the temporal loop of their will - they, won't - they relationship from childhood to middle age and back again — essentially Julio Medem - lite, or Looper rewritten by Richard Curtis; Michalis Giagkounidis's 4 Days, where the young antiheroine watches reruns of Friends, works in an underpatronized café, freaks out her hairy stalker by coming on to him, takes photographs and molests invalids as a means of staving off millennial ennui, and causes ripples in the temporal fold, but the film is as dead as she is, so you hardly notice; Bob Byington's Infinity Baby, which may be a «science - fiction comedy» about a company providing foster parents with infants who never grow up, but is essentially the same kind of lame, unambitious, conformist indie comedy that has characterized U.S. independent cinema for way too long — static, meticulously framed shots in pretentious black and white, amoral yet supposedly lovable characters played deadpan by the usual suspects (Kieran Culkin, Nick Offerman, Megan Mullally, Kevin Corrigan), reciting apparently nihilistic but essentially soft - center dialogue, jangly indie music at the end, and a pretty good, if belated, Dick Cheney joke; and Petter Lennstrand's loveably lo - fi Up in the Sky, shown in the Youth Screen section, about a young girl abandoned by overworked parents at a sinister recycling plant, who is reluctantly adopted by a reconstituted family of misfits and marginalized (mostly puppets) who are secretly building a rocket — it's for anyone who has ever loved the Tintin moon adventures, books with resourceful heroines, narratives with oddball gangs, and the legendary episode of Angel where David Boreanaz turned into a Muppet.

«There's something so universal about the human condition of growing up with siblings and parents, with how we maneuver through the world over time — you can't not relate to it on some level, which means the response to this film has been fun and heartfelt and kind of beautiful,» Richard Linklater said of «Boyhood's» 12 year journey.

A growing number of educators and parents are beginning to see the importance of some kind of values or «character» education.

For example, students often reflect on the kind of work they did as younger students while they plan new projects, and parents can clearly see ways in which their children have grown and how their knowledge on a topic has deepened.

FundEducationNow.org is determined to arm children, parents, teachers and concerned citizens with the power to speak out against the Florida Legislature's plan to defund public education, disrespect professional educators and cause deep and lasting harm to the state's 2.6 million school children.Thanks to thousands of volunteer hours and in - kind donations, FundEducationNow.org quickly grew into a statewide non-partisan alliance of dedicated advocates.

What kinds of parent involvement work best with students at this age of growing independence?

Emanuel's rabid support for the charter privatization movement (he claims that Noble charters have the «secret sauce» for school reform) has allowed the continuation and expansion of the kinds of psychological abuse outlines by a growing number of parents and former students.

Once hailed as a kind of free - market solution offering parents an escape from moribund public schools, elements of the charter school movement have prompted growing concern in recent years.

«Books can be a safe way for young people to explore edgier, sensitive, or complicated topics, and they provide parents the opportunity to help their teens grow and understand these kinds of sensitive issues,» says Beth Yoke, executive director of the Young Adult Library Services Association, an offshoot of the American Library Association.

There weren't even any creative writing classes at all where I grew up in South Carolina, or even in college, the college that I went to, so I had to kind of self - teach, and my parents, of course, I think they were thinking, «How are you going to make...» I mean, they were very supportive, but they were like, «How are you going make a living out of doing this?»

Beside health concerns, you can get a good idea of what kind of temperament the puppy will have, as well as the looks that they may have when fully grown, by checking the puppy's parents, talking with the breeder and observing how the puppy interacts with you and its litter mates.

Pawbly is growing and we're excited to be able to provide a resource for pet parents that helps with all kinds of pet care issues.

It's no coincidence that visiting museums and cultural centers with my parents fostered my appreciation of historical painting and fine arts because I didn't get this kind of exposure where I grew up.

It may be part of it but the real thing has to do with exposure, opportunity, the kind of environment one grows up in, and the kind of encouragement one gets from teachers, parents, etcetera.

If your parents and or grandparents are anything like mine, however, then you're probably getting a daily reminder that sounds something like this: «it's not so bad, these are the kind of winters I grew up with,» or «this is nothing compared to what I had to go through as a kid.»

After years of growing up in the comfort of their parent's home, your child is about to enter a whole new world where they'll meet all kinds of new people, encounter new challenges, and learn about themselves.

While faster, this kind of study is likely more problematic, as the 16 year olds today grew up in different homes, times, and attitudes about parenting than most 5 year olds today.

It's vital, therefore, that adults who separate work as hard as they possibly can to deliver the kind of consistent, safe and nourishing parenting that their children will need in order for them to grow up feeling happy and secure.

Children of separated families often talk about feeling split in two because their parents have been unable to build the kind of cooperative, flexible and respectful parenting relationship that would allow them to concentrate on learning and growing rather than protecting themselves from the fallout of the separation.

Parents and carers can help children learn the kinds of friendship skills they will need as they grow and develop.