Sentences with phrase «listen to the other parent»

We're all going through similar situations and listening to other parents share stories and work our solutions in our Ask the Educator Group Calls will get your started on the perspective shift it takes to start speaking consciously!

Be clear about what you want to say but also be ready to listen to the other parent's views.

Likewise, listen to the other parent's ideas and concerns, but if you can't reach a consensus, focus on parenting in your own home and allow the other parent to do the same in their home.

Listen to the other parent's opinion on this matter to make the best decision for your child.

Not exact matches

«Being listened to, first of all, is a really key thing [for young people] and of course we can all play a role in that: as parents, as friends, as uncles, aunts, teachers and other professionals.

Praise God for the church nursery and Sunday school workers, for the young ones without babies themselves (and all of their energy), for the older couples who have raised their babies (and all of their calming certainty), for the other tired parents who take their turn so that they could perhaps listen to the sermon next week.

For the next few years, I was engaged mostly with parenting: working to develop the cooperative spirit and patterns so necessary for a department of 20 specialists if we were to listen to and learn from each other in such a way that we could train graduate students together rather than at cross-purposes.

1 - Kids listen to other people better than their parents, she probably enlists their help and the go about it willingly 2 - Nanny doesn't live there, so to her it's probably not that bad.

I have always stressed to parents that they listen to teachers and other caregivers that they respect, and model the consistent, positive manner in which these professionals speak to the children.

Hopefully more new parents will listen to those of us who love traveling with our kids and make it happen no matter the obstacle, and they will not be put off by those who say it just can't be done, or is too much of an inconvenience to OTHER people.

Join Carolina Parent 8 - 11 a.m. Oct. 22 for the annual Women@Work Breakfast to network with other working women, enter to win fabulous door prizes, and listen to panelists and keynote speaker Kathy Kastan discuss improving work / life balance.

I also think it's strange that people will let their children cry themselves to sleep but so many parents won't listen to them cry during tummy time or during other activities that they need to grow physically or developmentally.

On the other hand, we all appreciate someone who can listen to us, respect us as individuals and give us a hug when things aren't going well, so the core concepts underlying AP are still quite relevant for parenting adolescents.

Parenting [http://www.ahaparenting.com]- Our wonderful Language of Listening ® coaches: Tracy Cutchlow of Zero to Five [http://www.zerotofive.net] Lauren Tamm of The Military Wife and Mom [http://www.themilitarywifeandmom.com] Zuzana Macková of Mothering.cz [http://www.mothering.cz]- The Montessori community, someone on Pinterest, and a number of other wonderful people whom I didn't know knew about us.

Other parents have found it easy to subscribe and listen through their tablets and phones (and the shows automatically show up on your phone as soon as they become available).

I keep saying if we (USDA, Food Service, Parents, Teachers, Kids) listen to each other and work together, this can be done.

Sometimes parents can disagree with each other and still manage to talk about it in a calm way, where both people get a chance to listen and to talk.

They said that in healthy families, there was mutual respect — parents and children listened to each other.

Other works by this award - winning author include the children's picture books A Walk in the Clouds, Petey's Listening Ears, and the soon - to - be-released Grumpykins series for ages 2 to 6, which are humorous and engaging tools for parents, teachers, and caregivers to use in implementing gentle parenting techniques in their homes and schools.

We've noticed anecdotally that children who's feelings get listened to, (what Hand in Hand Parenting calls staylistening) tend to need less sleep and often drop their naps earlier than other toddlers.

I agree listening (non-judgmental) is key to parenting, or any other relationship bonding.

From creating menus, testing recipes and listening to parents who need a little help in their lunch making... to running the blog, meeting new people and empowering others to do their best each and every day.

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.

With my common sense in tact I spent the remainder of my time listening to the celebrity speakers, gathering as much information as I could for myself and other moms, filling my bag with incredible goodies and relishing being a part of this universal society of parents.

In addition, other radio users can easily intercept the signal between the parent unit and baby unit, enabling them to listen in on your conversations with your baby and even possibly hear other sounds in your home.

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.

If your child wishes to spend every Wednesday evening with their other parent, listen to their reasoning.

Even still, it's important to know when you should listen to your mom for parenting advice, and when you should politely smile and nod while letting whatever she's telling you fly out of your other ear.

I found myself better equipped to do the adoption part of parenting my children, just from listening to other points of view.

Feeling supported, having someone, somewhere to go to for answers, listening and talking with other parents who were in the same trenches of new parenthood, was the hallmark of our Nan Tolbert Center experience.

The more that I listen to other women and families describe their experiences with breastfeeding, I realize that breastfeeding successfully has much to do with how much support a new mother is given by her partner, family, friends, and extended community (like parenting groups, hospitals, etc.).

Parents and other consumers are voicing loud opposition to the unlabeled use of Lean Beef Trimmings in ground beef, and schools and stores around the country are obviously listening and changing their practices.

And if you listen to what other parents say, expanding your family by one could more than double your workload.

I am no expert, and I don't pretend to have the answers — I am just a parent who is approaching the second anniversary of the stillbirth of her first son — but I do know the power of peer - to - peer support, having a voice, and being listened too, discovering others who can say «me too», and being informed in the bigger picture of baby loss outside of your own story.

But there was much more value in letting my defenses down and listening, really listening, to what other parents did, how their babies slept, and how they felt as parents.

Hand in Hand parenting is all about supporting parents to do this challenging emotional work, and one of the most powerful ways we can do this, is by listening to each other, by creating the safety and space we need for our own emotions.

The value of getting ourselves into «good parenting shape» and listening to each other non-judgmentally to ease frustration

This philosophy, termed «Attachment Parenting» by its champion, pediatrician and father of eight Dr. William Sears (author of the popular child - care manual The Baby Book, among others), sees infants not as manipulative adversaries who must be «trained» to eat, sleep, and play when told, but as dependent yet autonomous human beings whose wants and needs are intelligible to the parent willing to listen, and who deserve to be responded to in a reasonable and sensitive manner.

So what you are saying is I don't believe in teaching my children the word «no», nor do I believe in teaching them to listen and mind me, there teachers or other people of authority i.e. child care providers, grandparents, the law, there friend's parents....

I started this blog to share the message that listening to tears helps our children to fully express their feelings, so that they are free of the upsets that cause all those off - track kinds of behaviour, such as aggression, whining and all the other challenging behaviours we have to deal with as parents!

There's one thing that makes Hand in Hand Parenting different to almost every other parenting approach out there, and it's that we have a tool that is specifically designed to support parents, and it's called listenParenting different to almost every other parenting approach out there, and it's that we have a tool that is specifically designed to support parents, and it's called listenparenting approach out there, and it's that we have a tool that is specifically designed to support parents, and it's called listening time.

Members of The Baby Sleep Site can enjoy unlimited access to all Baby Sleep Site e-Books, access weekly chats with one of the site's sleep consultants, listen to tele - seminars on timely topics, chat with other parents in the site's members - only chat room and receive a 20 % discount on any sleep consultation services.

It was finding other parents, parenting like this through Hand in Hand, taking a course, and getting listened to myself that helped the most in figuring out what was right for me and my daughter.

That is to create an environment where brand new parents can come into our community if you will and start with one show and then just keep listening to other shows as well as you need them.

In many cases, resentment can also build between parents — one parent feels like they have to shoulder the burden of holding the child accountable, or being the «bad guy,» while the other feels like the child doesn't listen to them.

After a thorough researching, listening to what other parents say, and following my instinct, I got to choose NoseFrida nasal aspirator, and I'm happy it doesn't fail me.

Now we're asking you to spread the word and get «Listen: Five Simple Tools to Meet Your Everyday Parenting Challenges» heard by others that don't yet know about it.

This book is for the parents who wanted to breastfeed and couldn't; women who are conflicted about nursing and want to make a truly informed decision about what to do with their bodies; breast - feeding advocates and care providers who are willing to listen to the myriad reasons that women may choose not to nurse; and for people who are curious about the other side of this worldwide baby - feeding frenzy.

Parents of babies that cry excessively are suffering sleep deprivation, going through massive life changes, listening to a sound that we are biologically wired to find stressful, feeling helpless, exhausted and wondering if it will ever end, at the same time as enduring other fallout from the massive pressure that colic puts on family relationships.

Even if you don't see those particular behavior problems, or you think the other parent is at fault, listening is the best place to start.