Podcast: How the internet of things may make
parents less worried but more neurotic Podcast: Shark Week for the internet of things
How the internet of things may make
parents less worried but more neurotic Shark Week for the internet of things
Not exact matches
The reasoning for this is simple: by the time the youngest sibling comes along,
parents are
less worried about raising children and because of this, are more lenient when it comes to laying down the law.
When students feel able to meet
parent expectations, they are
less likely to be
worried and stressed about their schoolwork and
less likely to suffer from physical symptoms of stress and Students are more motivated and engaged in school, and are more likely to persevere when they feel supported by their teachers
Though our pediatrician wasn't
worried a bit about my daughter, it seemed like everyone else was:
parent magazines crowed about the need to breastfeed (despite running ads for formula); online
parent forums held open season on the selfishness of people who wouldn't breastfeed; and I knew formula moms who had been blatantly harassed by some of La Leche League's
less well - trained members.
I think if the
parent realizes that the child is negatively impacted and; therefore, starting to feel
less happy, starting to
worry about their fears a great deal of the time, that's the time to go seek professional help.
At Rhoost, our goal is to create products that allow
parents to spend more time having fun with their kids, and
less time
worrying about them.
Rhoost's goal is to create products that allow
parents to spend more time having fun with their kids, and
less time
worrying about them.
Be intentional when you can, forgive yourself and ask for forgiveness for your
less - than - optimal - sometimes - even - awful
parenting moments, and don't even
worry so much about being a «better» mom (and, yes, I get the irony of this point and the title of the article!).
In our experience, and the literature supports this, the more
parents worry and pressure, the
less children eat.
Sleeping in their
parents» bed can make children feel
less worried or frightened.
For example, many
parents do not
worry about night awakenings because especially where the babies sleep next to them, the infants are content and
less likely to awaken and remain distressed.
Our service gives traveling
parents less to
worry about.
Dina's the author of It's Not About the Broccoli: Three Habits to Teach Your Kids a Lifetime of Healthy Eating, a thought - provoking book which encourages
parents to
worry less about nutrition and more about instilling good eating habits — a philosophy that's well reflected in today's post.
It is not uncommon for children to
worry about whether or not their
parents love them or if there is something they can do that would make their
parents love them
less.
If you're anything like me, you
worry that becoming a
parent has made you a little
less cool.
Similar to the concern some
parents and health care providers have with spoiling children who co sleep past infancy, some people are
worried that they're going to cause their toddlers to be
less independent by encouraging co sleeping habits, too.
Even if the sick person is
less close — a neighbor or a teacher — he's likely to be anxious and
worry that a
parent will become ill too.
Protecting the Gift goes beyond «don't talk to strangers» and empowers
parents to
worry less and to trust their intuition more.
Parents will be
less stressed and stop
worrying about the baby's condition all day long.
Too often, Waldburger says,
parents worry that giving their children limits will upset them and make them
less close.
«Law abiding, tax - paying LGBT New Yorkers, and
parents of LGBT children, should not have to
worry that their governor will be siding with those who feel we are
less than, that we are second class citizens living
less valid lives than our neighbors,» Levi said in a statement that appears in full after the jump.
«Booster seats seem
less technical and complicated than installing an infant seat, which may lead
parents and families to
worry less about using them incorrectly,» says senior author Michelle L. Macy, M.D., M.S. of the University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital and the Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit (CHEAR).
«Many
parents are concerned that their children may not be gaining as much weight as they should because [ADHD] medications can decrease appetite in the short run, but these results would lead me to be much
less worried about that now,» says corresponding author F. Xavier Castellanos of the Phyllis Green and Randolph Cowen Institute of Pediatric Neuroscience at New York University Langone Medical Center.
For example, some
parents used psychological control by saying, «If you really cared for me, you wouldn't do things to
worry me,» while others acted
less friendly toward their teens when the adolescents didn't see things in the same way the
parents did.
«Given the magnitude of safety risks and parental concerns, it is important to find evidence - based solutions that reduce the likelihood of injury to children and can provide
parents with
less reason for
worry,» he said.
An expert in cults and mind control, Ansel is approached after one of his
less - than - stellar seminars by the two
worried parents who fear their daughter may have fallen prey to the control of cult.
However care should be taken to ensure that these messages are not left too late — in our study it was those in Year 8 rather than Year 10 that appeared more
worried and confused about the sexual and sexting pressures that they faced, but due to their youth were
less likely to receive support from their
parents and teachers.
If a school leader balances the teaching talent on each team so that there are no discernable differences between teams at different grade levels, then
parents don't
worry so much about «poor» teachers, because they know that there will be strong and
less - strong teachers on every team that their child could be on.
Educators are
worried that
parents will think
less of them.
And even if some
parents base their decisions on educational quality, many observers
worry that low - income and minority
parents will be
less informed about or interested in school quality, placing their children at a disadvantage in the education marketplace.
An evaluation study of the district's equity fund highlighted several implementation challenges.65 Some PTAs simply did not comply with the district's policy to give back some dollars, and the district had difficulty figuring out how to exempt some PTA expenses fairly from redistribution.66 The evaluators did not examine how this policy affected PTA revenues, but there was significant pushback from members of the community, with some
parents threatening to reduce donations during initial policy negotiations.67 A group of
parents voiced that the approach was punitive, and that instead,
parents should be encouraged to donate to a separate equity fund or to other,
less affluent schools.68 Other districts that have considered establishing an equity fund have feared similar pushback,
worrying that rich
parents will threaten to leave the district, disinvest in their schools, or decrease their overall contributions.69
«We are
worried that increased competition for school places will further exacerbate the social segregation in schools, with wealthier
parents able to buy properties closest to favoured schools and children from poorer families being squeezed out and concentrated in the
less popular schools.
And based on Judge Malone's apparent confidence, Gabe Rose, deputy director for
Parent Revolution, says he «couldn't be
less worried» about the outcome of an appeal.
However, 75 percent of foreign - born Hispanic
parents said they
worried classroom technology could cause teachers to know
less about their children's individual needs — a misgiving especially prevalent among
parents whose children were English - language learners and should benefit from more personalized instruction.
Priced at
less than $ 20, new Android phone takes the
worry out of choosing the ideal phone for kids and
parents alike OVERLAND PARK, Kan. and RICHARDSON, Texas — March 9, 2012 — Recognizing the importance of providing a wide variety of devices to fit the needs of families with children, Sprint (NYSE: S), and ZTE Corporation («ZTE») today announced the upcoming availability of ZTE FuryTM, a family - friendly Android - powered device that doesn't skimp on features and comes matched with the only truly unlimited data pricing plans on all phones from a national wireless carrier.
We then analyzed the
parents» credit scores to determine if those with good credit, fair credit, or poor credit are more or
less worried about their kids being in debt from student loans.
I considered this very helpful since I am a single
parent and this would be one
less expense to
worry about.
If she had been, we could have expected her to have a
less severe reaction, most likely would not have needed antivenom or hospitilization for 2 days and could have saved her
parents a lot of money and
worry.
Kids will enjoy expansive beaches to play all day on with much
less traffic for
parents to
worry about.
Travel insurance for students means that the student can rest easy knowing that he or she is covered in case they do get sick, and
parents can
worry less about their traveling son or daughter.
Most
parents whose children I have looked after have been nothing
less than grateful, as my care has provided them with an opportunity to carry out their work duties without being
worried of their young ones.
This can lead to your child spending
less time socialising with real life friends and more time in front of a computer screen, which is often a
worry for
parents.
Parents were
less worried and depressed and their relationship problems had eased.
«The coordinator also told the judge that the child was a «mediocre» student and that the
parents needed to understand that they should be putting more of the energy into supporting their child academically and
worry less about social activities.
When
parents are stressed and
worried they can have
less energy for warm, loving relationships with children.
[50]» While teenagers felt
less compelled to
worry about the legal risks with sexting, they
worried that their
parents would find out about their involvement with sexting.
While mainstream media outlets,
parents, and educators are rightfully
worried about the negative legal, social, and emotional ramifications of teen sexting, much
less is said about the issue of sexual consent.
Parents reported feeling
less worried than in previous years about their income declining or the value of their home dropping.