Sentences with phrase «often see dads»

In the Dudes to Dads Podcast Episode 67 I brought some specific topics up that not only did I have difficulty dealing with, I often see dads struggling with the issues as well.

Not exact matches

When asked if dads should get the same time off as mothers after the birth of their child he replied: «I don't see why not, a child has two parents often and actually to give them both equal rights is a good thing.

Dad peers curiously at the food - in - progress, and I can see him scrolling through his mental list of Weird Things My Daughter Often Eats.

So imagine the crushing blow Lance felt when he was 10 years old and his mother, Kathie, took him and his younger brother, Jason, to the Wasilla airstrip to watch planes take off and to explain to them that a divorce meant that they might see even less of Dad, who was often gone anyway, off on construction projects as an ironworker.

Many of the problems I see with young Moms and Dads, is often caused because they are not trusting in themselves and tuning into their baby.

There are runaway dads, often unconfident in their parenting role, and excluded fathers, desperate to see their children but prevented from doing so because the acrimony of the split makes any court order unenforcable.

And quite often we see that research confirmed when we interview great dads about how they live out Championship Fathering.

Next time you're doing a one - on - one activity with your child, include one of his / her friends who doesn't have a dad or doesn't see him often.

Often the security from seeing dad up close can calm a baby right down.

Dads often tend to see listening behaviors in terms of respect; «If my child won't listen and pay attention, but rather seems distracted all the time, it is a sign of disrespect.»

Dear Dad, Dad I know I don't see you often, because you always go off to work when I wake up.

Many resolutions can be set while sitting on the couch on New Year's Eve, trying to stay awake until midnight, but it might not be best for kids to see Mom and Dad set lofty goals that, more often than not, are never reached.

All too often, the bar for expectations is set far too low so, when a dad is seen doing things that moms do everyday, we get overly praised for it.

Sometimes the actions of coaches get caught on video for all to see — allowing us to watch, dissect, evaluate and form opinions — but often unacceptable behavior goes undetected when it occurs during a mid-week practice while moms and dads are juggling schedules and can't be present all the time.

This results in the kids not seeing dad often.

I saw my dad making the money and my mom spending it and it often seemed like money was unlimited.

When mom is the primary caregiver, it's not often that you see dad lugging the kids to the grocery store or running errands.

In our quest to be a great mom or dad, we often don't see that our actions aren't always best for our children.

We've all seen the cute photos of babies cuddled up with mom or dad on a couch, but it's a scene that all too often ends in tragedy.

Small children love to see their dads dancing in this way and often join in.

The photo shoot experience was very eye - opening for some of the dads, who had never seen the stares and pointing that breastfeeding moms often face while nursing in public.

Knowing this, my dad would often recall the greatest horror film he ever saw.

Robin Williams» movie roles saw him go self - indulgently gooey as often as self - indulgently manic, but in his last great film performance in pal Bobcat Goldthwait's black comedy World's Greatest Dad, he's brilliant.

But a visit to see grandparents often means a road trip, and road trips can be long and boring, so «Dad says COUNT» to the eager yet verging - on - cranky children in the back seat.

A recent trend has seen the extended family heading on holidays together, often taking grandparents away to allow them time with their grandchildren (and to share the childminding, giving Mum and Dad some time to themselves as well).

I often frame representational images in extreme close - up, so that it is not at first clear to the viewer what s / he is looking at, only revealing wider shots that show the full scene later - see Dad's Stick from 2012.

No child should ever have to suffer through the slings and arrows of a court battle — particularly one in which they see mom or dad displaying such insolent hostility toward one another, often pitting their children against the other spouse or forcing them to take sides.

The truth is when dads divorce they are just as impacted as their spouse, particularly when they are facing the possibility of not seeing their children as often as they're used to.

He does it often (especially with his dad) while playing in close physical contact, but also sometimes when he wakes up in the morning, to make sure we wake up too:) I see it's not done with malice and no anger either, but for fun.

Rather than arguing over this for an extended period, I've often suggested that we try out the timeshare that dad believes he can commit to and see what happens for a month or two.

Government statistics suggest that up to 25 % of children never see their non-resident parent - and this is often their dad.

After the initial shock, families who see Dad spending time with someone in the nursing home who is not his wife often report how happy he looks and how much joy they seem to share.

As our kids get older, their even greater desire to see mom and dad reconciled often helps us make up faster than we might have done otherwise.

In the past, dads were often seen as «the bread winner» and responsible for discipline.

My dad babysitted the Sprogs while my mum and I went to see This Is 40 at another local shopping centre (three hours free parking, four with validation and five at Christmas to encourage you to stay and do more shopping... Note to Sydney shopping centres: now there's an idea) and laughed ourselves silly (though I got a bit flinchy about how often they said the «f» work in front of my regal parent).