Sentences with phrase «relationships make children happier»

Great parent - child relationships make children happier, healthier, and easier to parent.

Not exact matches

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.

Don't let them stop you from pursuing a new relationship and someone who makes you feel hopeful and happy again, but be patient and remember your children might need to be on a different timetable from you.

Good relationships with parents make children happy, whatever family structure they live in.

Having a good relationship with a parent, whether living with them or not, and a settled home life free from conflict or violence is what makes children happy.

• Increase awareness of physical and emotional reactions instantly • Turn off your fight or flight response • Give you a feeling of power over your emotions and reactions • Increased your overall sense of well being in literally 2 - 3 minutes • Decrease negative, destructive reactions to our children • Teach and Discipline your children more effectively • Build stronger relationships with your kids • Upgrade yourself and model strong emotional regulation skills for your kids • Make you and your family a whole lot happier What are you waiting for?

Whether you're parenting young adults, teenagers or children, or trying to manage adult relationships with siblings or parents, it may seem as though you can't make your family happy, no matter how hard you try.

With the growing numbers of gay fathers in our society, research suggests that they are likely to divide the work involved in child care relatively evenly and that they are happy with their couple relationships, and that gay men make perfectly fit parents.

In the key relationships women have in their lives, be it with their husband, partner, mother, father, siblings, friends and children, their happiest moments are characterised by those little gestures that strengthen the bonds and make their days a little brighter and their step a little lighter.

Having a friend undoubtedly makes a child happier and less lonely, but is there any good evidence that dyadic relationships with peers have long - term effects on personality or socialized behavior?

We must address the situation head on, and in a sensitive manner, to make sure these children understand that they don't have to choose Mom or Dad, but rather can learn to manage happy relationships with both parents.

In these increasingly complex times, maintaining a long - term relationship is challenging enough; when you add ex-spouses and children from previous marriages into the mix, making a happy life together can seem daunting.

Research shows that having meals together as a family makes children and teenagers happier and relationships stronger.