Sentences with phrase «struggle for any working parent»

I think work / life balance is a struggle for any working parent, but one thing that I love about owning my own business is the flexibility.

Not exact matches

Jeremy have been asking the holy spirit for his help with this and in regards to the lame man that Jesus healed I do nt believe that sin was the issue for him just like the blind man was it his parents or did he sin the answer was neither but so that God would be glorified.What was the sin that may have been worse for him.The two situations are related of the woman caught in adultery the key words being go and sin no more only two references in the bible and will explain later the lame man we see at first his dependency on everyone else for his needs he cant do it he is in the best position to receive Gods grace but what does he do with it.Does he follow Jesus no we are told he goes to the temple and Jesus finds him now that he has his strength to do things on his own what his response to follow the way of the pharisees that is what is worse than his condition before so he is warned by go and sin no more.We get confused because we see the word sin but the giver of is speaking to him to go another way means death.Getting back to the two situations of the woman caught in adultery and the lame man here we see a picture of our hearts on the one our love for sin and on the other the desire to work out our salvation on our terms they are the two areas we have to submit to God.My experience was the self righteousness was the harder to deal with because it is linked in to our feelings of self worth and self confidence so we have to be broken so we are humble enough to realise that without God we can do nothing our flesh hates that so it is a struggle at first to change our way of thinking.brentnz

I also knew I wanted to help people who were struggling; my grandmother was active in the civil rights movement, and my parents made sure that working for justice and mercy was in my bones.

On this call, API founders Lysa Parker and Barbara Nicholson talk with Lu about how: — our «flaws» are actually pathways to raising resilient, secure, connected kids; — without an awareness of how our story drives our fears, our kids re-enact it; — without self - understanding and empathy, parents then tend to manage rather than engage, control rather than connect, in a chronic practice of «defensive parenting»; — we can turn our old wounds to new wisdom and free our kids from repeating our stories; — the gift of our anger, fear, doubt, chaos, anxiety, struggles, and conflicts is that they can shed compassionate light on our old wounds and we can use this light to «heal» our inner conflicts, and pave our path for ourselves and our kids; and — doing this paving work «keeps our light on»... and our children's light on, and teaches them the power of forgiveness, humility, and humanity.

Lori Getz, MA Technology Expert, shares advice for parents on how why teenagers often struggle completing their school work when they multi-task online

Openness often leads to a desire to make contact work, especially for parents who struggle to untangle their emotions about contact.

Tears Heal — How To Listen To Our Children is warm, and full of empathy for the hard work, and struggles that parents go through.

Mercedes Stanley, MSW, is a Family / Parent Coach in Southern California who has been working with families for over six years helping them achieve results in parent - child bonding, decreasing power struggles and developing discipline strategies that foster nurturing relationParent Coach in Southern California who has been working with families for over six years helping them achieve results in parent - child bonding, decreasing power struggles and developing discipline strategies that foster nurturing relationparent - child bonding, decreasing power struggles and developing discipline strategies that foster nurturing relationships.

She has been working with families for over 6 years helping them achieve results in parent - child bonding, decreasing power struggles, and developing effective discipline strategies that foster strong, nurturing relationships.

Many of us work all day, and it's not much easier for stay - at - home parents, who struggle to balance doing the cooking and housework with giving their children one - on - one attention.

As much as I've always loved being a homeschooling parent, my enthusiasm has been tempered every year by our struggle with finding a math curriculum that would work for us.

With resources shrinking for the professional support for mothers (I work with clients as a perinatal psychotherapist, but women struggle to afford going private, especially when they are on one income), these peer support resources for troubled parents are filling the gap.

In order to avoid overmedicating children and teens, it's important for parents to work closely with doctors and therapists to ensure that all options for helping struggling children and teens are being addressed.

Final Verdict: The product comes as a blessing for the parents who are struggling with the fight to take care of both the babies along with managing their routine work with them.

«You can forgive yourself for being a gloriously imperfect work in progress, just like your child,» says Ann Douglas, whose new book, Parenting Through The Storm, offers support and practical advice for parents navigating their children's struggles with mental, behavioural and neurodevelopmental disorders

«Today's announcement of extra funds for childcare support for parents working part time is very welcome news for thousands of the poorest parents struggling to make work pay.

And for all those mums and dads who struggle to juggle work and home, I am proud to announce today that by reforming tax relief we will by the end of the next Parliament be able to give the parents of a quarter of a million two year olds free childcare for the first time.

- GDP per capita is still lower than it was before the recession - Earnings and household incomes are far lower in real terms than they were in 2010 - Five million people earn less than the Living Wage - George Osborne has failed to balance the Budget by 2015, meaning 40 % of the work must be done in the next parliament - Absolute poverty increased by 300,000 between 2010/11 and 2012/13 - Almost two - thirds of poor children fail to achieve the basics of five GCSEs including English and maths - Children eligible for free school meals remain far less likely to be school - ready than their peers - Childcare affordability and availability means many parents struggle to return to work - Poor children are less likely to be taught by the best teachers - The education system is currently going through widespread reform and the full effects will not be seen for some time - Long - term youth unemployment of over 12 months is nearly double pre-recession levels at around 200,000 - Pay of young people took a severe hit over the recession and is yet to recover - The number of students from state schools and disadvantaged backgrounds going to Russell Group universities has flatlined for a decade

«One in four working parents has been plunged into debt due to the crippling cost of childcare, a report warned yesterday... The poll of more than 4,000 working parents also found nearly two - thirds «can not afford not to work, but struggle to pay for childcare»... The average bill for sending a child under the age of two to a nursery for 25 hours a week is # 96, while a live - out nanny in central London costs about # 32,000 a year.»

Ms. Rosenfeld, whose own parents were an academic couple, recalls that her father landed a job at Oberlin College in the 1960s, while her mother struggled for years to find equally meaningful work.

«Parents may want to learn more about how their child's school works to identify and support students struggling with mental health issues, and advocate for increased resources if needed,» she says.

After years of delays and redesign, Phil struggles with his own sanity as he also takes on the heartache of his father's illness, parent's divorce, and a former business partner who has the potential of destroying everything he's worked so hard on for four years.

Her book, Balancing Acts: Youth Culture in the Global City (University of California Press 2010), challenges teachers, administrators, and parents to look beneath the outward manifestations of youth culture — the clothing, music, and tough talk — to better understand the internal struggle faced by many minority students and children of immigrants as they try to fit in with peers while working to lay the groundwork for successful lives.

Her forthcoming book, Balancing Acts: Youth Culture in the Global City (University of California Press 2010), challenges teachers, administrators, and parents to look beneath the outward manifestations of youth culture — the clothing, music, and tough talk — to better understand the internal struggle faced by many minority students and children of immigrants as they try to fit in with peers while working to lay the groundwork for successful lives.

Instead, they're an excellent opportunity for teachers to show off the amazing work that students are doing in class, and also to have important conversations with parents about supporting students that are struggling.

For example, these parents are struggling to raise their children in the midst of financial difficulties and stressful work environments.

With nearly two thirds (63 %) of 15 - 17 year olds saying they would look to their parents for advice if they were struggling to cope with balancing school work and socialising / time for themselves, there is added pressure on parents to help guide their teens through these challenging years.

For example, if the teacher asks for parent volunteers to work with struggling readers, you need to know when the class is in the classroom reading and not out for music, art, P.E. or lunFor example, if the teacher asks for parent volunteers to work with struggling readers, you need to know when the class is in the classroom reading and not out for music, art, P.E. or lunfor parent volunteers to work with struggling readers, you need to know when the class is in the classroom reading and not out for music, art, P.E. or lunfor music, art, P.E. or lunch.

For many educators and parents working with learners who struggled in traditional classrooms, Gardner's theory came as a relief.

NEW YORK CITY On Thursday, former Success Academy parent Fatima Geidi delivered a petition she started calling on the U.S. Department of Education to investigate the charter school chain for keeping a «got to go» list of struggling students and actively working to push them out of school.

We can create schools where teachers use a one - size - fits - all core reading program, where we fill up students» days with worksheets and test - preparation sessions, and where nonexperts in reading instruction are expected to work with large numbers of at - risk readers — and then we can blame the students or their parents for their struggles.

For example, Carson worked with her staff and parents to implement daily reading intervention to provide support for students who struggle moFor example, Carson worked with her staff and parents to implement daily reading intervention to provide support for students who struggle mofor students who struggle most.

Project Appleseed can organize struggling St. Louis parents to take personal responsibility for their children - it will be difficult but necessary work.

I also have noticed that we need to do more work in the area of educating parents and providing resources for struggling families.

Over the years educator activists who have worked with NYCoRE to struggle for social change have developed resources for teachers, parents, and youth.

Pinkney recounts Jacob (Jack) Ezra Katz's early years in Brooklyn as the son of struggling Polish Jews; details how his parents, teachers, and librarians encouraged his talent; and explains how he honed his illustration skills working for the WPA and the air force when he could not afford art school.

She insists on the importance of unstructured play time, teaching life skills through chores, teaching children how to think using conversation models and proper questioning, preparing them for hard work by setting high expectations for their help at home, and normalizing the idea of struggle, which is something so many parents try to erase on behalf of their children.

Whether it's redefining gender roles, raising kids in a secular home environment, struggling to make ends meet while working in the gig economy, life has a wholly different feel for today's young parents than it did a generation ago.

For example, Joshua Cohen, a 2007 graduate of Quinnipiac School of Law, developed a practice niche working with parents and graduates who are struggling with student loan debt problems.

While most parents approach the needs of their children with the very best intentions, in the context of a separation or divorce, they often struggle to work together for the sake of the children.

Both parents realize that just because Peter doesn't receive a paycheck, if he were to die, Janice would struggle to find quality, in - home childcare for her three children, and would most likely have to pay for services that could include housekeeping, cooking, and shopping while she continues to work.

Working for others was still a struggle as a single parent.

The struggle between Mariah and Jackson is a common one for hard - working couples balancing jobs, parenting, and intimacy.

As I learn and grow as a clinician, I find myself working well with several populations, including: those struggling with anxiety and / or depression (including postpartum specifically), couples — preparing for marriage, looking to enrich their marriage, wanting to dissolve their marriage amicably, and those transitioning to parenthood / looking for parenting guidance, and those enduring other life events / transitions.

Parents In Dispute CAFCASS offers FREE counselling and group work for parents who are struggling to put aside their diffParents In Dispute CAFCASS offers FREE counselling and group work for parents who are struggling to put aside their diffparents who are struggling to put aside their difference.

I work closely with parents to help strengthen child / adolescent - parent bonds, to assist parents struggling to cope with child / adolescent developmental issues, to assist parents better understand their child who is struggling with emotional and social difficulties, to assist divorced parents in learning how to effectively navigate co-parenting issues, and to assist parents in providing a warm, nurturing, and respectful environment for their child.»

«I provide a safe and confidential space for you to explore and talk about the various issues that are troubling you such as relationship difficulities, work related problems, parenting struggles, depression or anxiety.

In addition to helping people experience relief from trauma, I work with individuals, couples, and families who are struggling with anxiety or depression, looking to improve their relationships, process grief and loss, and cope more effectively with the challenges of caring for aging parents while raising children.»

With positive parenting you work with them to promote better behavior, which naturally leads children to fight less for their autonomy and you to struggle less for control.

/ Patient satisfaction / Partners in assessment / Partnership with parents / Patterns / Peacebuilding / Peer group treatment / Peer pressure (1) / Peer pressure (2) / Peer subcultures / Peers / Perceptions / Permanency planning / Permanency planning and residential care / Permission / «Persona» of the residential center / Personal integrity / Personal qualities / Personal resources / Personnel / Perspectives on restraint / Pessimistic approaches / Philosophy / Philosophy in careworker training / Philosophy of care / Philosophy on behaviour / Physical environment (1) / Physical environment (2) / Physical restraint / Pinocchio / Place of the group / Placed adolescents and their parents / Placement / Placement of acting - out children / Planned ignoring / Planning / Play (1) / Play (2) / Play, work and growth / Pleasures / Points and levels / Points and levels dilemma / Positive context for residential placements / Positive discipline / Positive peer culture (1) / Positive peer culture (2) / Positive peer culture (3) / Positive peer culture in corrections / Positive peer culture problem - solving list / Positive peer groups / Poverty, guilt, and hopelessness / Power / Power and control / Power of peers / Power struggles / Powerful environment / Powerful life events / Powerlessness of punishment / Practice (1) / Practice (2) / Practice skills training / Practice theory / Practice vs. organisation?