Sentences with phrase «see parents with their kids»

Not exact matches

«These Gen Zers have seen their parents struggle financially [due to the recession and student loan crisis], so parents are having conversations about finances, money and debt with kids earlier.

As NBC Nightly News report, parents with high - interest PLUS loans are often able to refinance them with private lenders at lower rates (see, «Parents can refinance student loans they take out for their kids.&parents with high - interest PLUS loans are often able to refinance them with private lenders at lower rates (see, «Parents can refinance student loans they take out for their kids.&Parents can refinance student loans they take out for their kids.»)

One powerful way for our kids to experience God's light is seeing me, as their parent — their father — engage them with humility and asking them for their forgiveness.

Ebert made no effort to challenge Clark's notion that «some» kids will see his movie with their understanding parents who will then take them down the street for a milkshake and a heart - to - heart chat about AIDS.

Worse yet, I had seen good parents with bad kids, and bad parents with good kids.

@PUZZLED — well see my issus lies with the fact of how women were treated in ancient times — they were property and so allowing them to go thru all the emotionals and physicals of carrying and then giving birth only to toss it off a cliff isn't what i'd call good parenting — having an abortion for many people who should NEVER have kids is (in my opinion) good parenting!

How many times they had to take a back seat in activities, or not be defended as another parent probably would have because it would be seen as «the pastor» is playing favorites with his kid, rather than a father is defending / supporting his child.

I was tempted at first to give maybe a 10 point list of advice for parents going through deconstruction in front of their kids... things like let them see the books you read and answer their curiosities about them; teach your kids how to think, not how to believe; tell them everything you're going through and let them deal with what it means for them; ask them what they believe and listen objectively and engage in conversation about it; openly share your struggles with what you're going through with the church and let them process it themselves, and so on.

We muslims don't call our women: Bitches, hores... and the majority of muslim women actually have the choice to choose to wear the veil (if you go to a Catholic church women are asked to wear the veil... nuns are fully covered... even Marry the mother of Jesus used to cover and that is because these women know they are diamonds and you have to really deserve her to be able to see more and that is only gonna be her husband, and parents... If you have a precious and very expensive diamond in your possession don't tell me you would leave it outside of your house but you would leave your trash outside of your house... same thing with women especially and by the way this apply to men as well in Islam... A woman actually is the queen of her household, and when they are so aware of their status within her community, as more like a mother, she is committed to her husband, kids and parents exclusively... she is busy taking care of her loved ones and enjoys it and happy so why you ask her to show you her cleavage if she doesn't think you deserve her... Muslim women are not any different than all women, they only like to wear the veil and not show their beauty to you... what?

It was fun to see how many memories I shared with some of the parents, and how we all wanted our kids to create their own memories of play.

I choose to see it as parents sending their undoubtedly talented kid to stay with a relative to cut out distractions and complacency that comes with his farmiliar home environment and get some focus.

It breaks my heart that my parents can no longer run around with my children or travel out to Connecticut to come and see them, and that my kids won't know what their grandparents were like when they were a bit younger.

I see this idea a lot — that kids raised with gentle discipline, Attachment Parenting, whatever you want to call it — are brats whose overly - permissive parents give them no boundaries.

I've felt this many times myself; I see other moms with their kids in public and just assume they are so much better at parenting than I am.

I've been thinking about these issues so much — not so much because of media spectacle, but because I've seen parent friends navigate their kids» paths, and also in my ongoing conversations with Laurel and Violet about differences and acceptance.

To the parents with kids who are name calling and using bad language — wow never let your kids see what you're writing on here.

Feel free to see these posts for my thoughts on BW myths: Combating Babywise Myths: Go Three Hours Between Feedings No Matter What: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/01/combating-babywise-myths-go-3-hours.html Combating Babywise Myths # 2: You have to abandon your child's needs: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/01/combatting-babywise-myths-2-you-have-to.html Combating Babywise Myths # 3: Your Baby Will Not Thrive: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/02/combating-bw-myths-3-your-baby-will-not.html Combating Babywise Myths # 4: If you need help with it, then it is obviously a wrong thing to do: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/02/combating-babywise-myths-4-if-you-need.html Combating Babywise Myths # 5: Babywise will cause you to lose your milk supply if nursing: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/02/combating-babywise-myths-5-babywise.html Combating Babywise Myths # 6: BW parents call their kids words like «manipulative»: http://babywisemom.blogspot.com/2008/02/combating-babwise-myths-6-bw-parents.html Combatting Babywise Myths # 7: Your child will not be interactive

Generally speaking, if your kids live with you for the majority of the time, you probably already see yourself as the custodial parent.

And the only way to survive this, at least with any joy, was to see what Rapp also had to see: that the desire to approach parenting as a race, as a series of achievements measured by the output of one's kid, is a cultural sickness...

I love seeing how amazing Susie is doing adjusting to life with two kids, this is a great shot from a day where she managed a lovely day out, solo parenting with them both.

As with all things parenting, modeling the behavior you want to see in your kids is pretty important.

When you are out and about, you might see parents trying to keep the kids entertained with keys and cellphones.

I hate mom's groups (I don't hate mom's groups, I love getting out with mom's groups, really, just hate going to the park without my husband's help) or kid's parties where the parents want to go and chit chat and let their kids run in the crazy mob of children, all the while you see a random man clearly alone walking creepily around the play equipment eyeing your daughters.

Hand in Hand parenting, is all about redistributing the power balance, being flexible with our kids, and then seeing their own flexibility and natural co-operation shining through.

As with pretty much everything in raising kids, it all begins with us — the parents — modeling the quality we want to see in our child.

In the thirty years I've worked with kids, I've seen a lot of parents get very panicky around the concept of consequences.

If you see a stroller that make you want to have more kids, you know it will be a big hit with the parents.

I would like to see how schools or community organizations can provide parents with more information on nutrition and not just the kids.

I have seen children who are already five screaming and hanging off their parents legs in the morning, I have had conversations with parents of older children who are struggling with their phonics and have heard from the parents of five year olds that their kids are also exhausted after a day of school, just like Leo is.

And if you're not a white parent, please go ahead and comment on what you see white parents doing / not doing and how that dovetails with how you talk to your kids.

Millions of kids move, see their parents divorce, and experience both all while growing up with psychologist - approved self - esteem (including myself).

«If I had been able to turn on the television and see a documentary or any kind of program about kids with other gay and lesbian parents,» she said, «that would have radically changed my life.»

Attachment parenting doesn't mean never letting go; it means letting go on your kids» timetable rather than (or in compromise with) yours, and getting to know them well enough that you can see when they really need you and when they're ready to go it alone.

I would advice that No parent bring there children to this Daycare it is Pure Nasty roaches are everywhere they actually are dining with the children during lunch time, the mats that the kids nap on or stored in a out of order rest room storage closet, they almost never sanitize, and kids stay sick with lice, hand, foot, and mouth high fevers etc, not to mention they Do nt provide kids with a well balanced meal «ask to see menu» upon tour, they also have one of the highest turn over as far as the teachers goes» no experience «needed to care for your child, they are literally there to babysit, kids do nt learn a thing and are treated like crap, so while the price may be durable does this sound like somewhere you would want to send your love ones?

After about 10 minutes, an employee went out of her way to approach me and tell me how refreshing it was to see a parent in the store actually engaging with their kids instead of ignoring them and being glued to the phone while the kids either sat alone or entertained each other.

This is similar to the conversation you'd have to have anyway if you went through with a divorce, but the kids would know that their life wasn't going to be hugely upset — they wouldn't have to move, they could still see both parents whenever they wanted, etc..

Keep both parents, all the kids, and any additional caregivers (see below) in the loop at all times by setting up on an online family calendar, with a service such as Google, Cozi, or 30Boxes.

That's the beauty of human beings — we are such interesting and different creatures, and any parent who's seen a child develop a keen interest and obsession with something knows that kids are very much individuals.

I agree with the man from Greece Ive been to greece and I saw kids riding with no car seats at all It's Crazy absolutely insane for the parents to allow that especially in a country like greece where they are known for so many automobile collisions!!!

As foster parents people always ask me if we have «contact» with the kids» birth families, and I always find myself wanting to expand on that discussion — telling you how often we happen to see their birth families doesn't in any way describe the kind of relationship we have with them.

I know many of us parents say, «If I could be a fly on the wall of their classroom...» While it would be kind of silly to see one of us sitting in an elementary school desk or hiding under our college student's dorm room bed, there are plenty of ways that our kids can «take us with them» to school, or at least the most important advice we can give them.

What is even more powerful is when a parent feels he or she wasn't «seen» as a child and mistakenly tries to avoid the same pitfall by overdoing it with their kids.

These kids will see gifts under the Christmas tree and a note from their parent that can't be with them and I think it will bring such joy to them on Christmas morning.

Even in here parents see their kids as incapable of dealing with life and free play.

just this week we lost our 12 week old nephew co-sharing the bed with his mother and she breastfed, she thought she crushed him when infact he died of SIDS, top doctors here say most babies die from these freak accidents, and its better to not co-share at all, i have never seen a precious baby die like this but i did just 3 days ago i would warn parents of co-sharing especially mothers who are sleep deprived, if i can save another family from the gut wrenching emotional rollercoaster and having to switch of life - support machines, then my job is done here, just do nt put your kids in bed with you, you do nt want to suffer like we did and still are

But, many times, what other travelers see as «misbehaving» or «spoiled rotten» kids, is really a parent who came totally unprepared for air travel with young children.

It is incredible to see the power of a group of parents sharing their experiences, struggles and wins with feeding their kids.

Take turns attending so each parent can see and support the kids without overlapping with each other.

I agree I live in a upper and right below me are the loudest 2 moms and 1 year old in the world letting there kid run into walls smashing things at as early as 5 - 00 am on top of this both moms slam the door like they are the only ones who live here the whole house shakes with wakes me up and having insomnia it drives me nuts this is due to shitty parenting skills from the start I am very quiet and live alone we get along most of the time I just do nt see how people think they can be so fucking inconsiderate to others well trash is trash

«And when parents read books with their kids, two things happen: The kids see that what they're learning has interest and value beyond the classroom and kids and parents have shared material to talk about — what they each liked and disliked in the story, what they found boring or engaging, etc..