Not exact matches
That is why it's so important to
try and strike a balance between «
helicopter parent» and the «completely detached
parent.»
Free Range
Parenting vs.
Helicoptering As I watch my two year old race to the play structure and
try to climb a tricky bridge, something she's never done before, my five year old warns me.
Helicopter parents aren't
trying to stunt their child's ability to be self - sufficient, they're usually doing the best they can.
Don't be a «
helicopter»
parent to a child who is
trying to find his own way.
If you think you've been
helicopter parenting your children,
try to ease up a bit.
There was a recent article on a major news website that was indeed lumping AP in with over -
parenting /
helicopter parenting and unfortunately some of the blogs / websites that are
trying to raise awareness about over
parenting are in the process bashing AP or natural family living practices along with it.
Some
parents try to be «
helicopter parents» (who hover and are over protective) or «a Disney
parent» — the noncustodial
parent who indulges the child with gifts and fun outings during visitation and leaves the disciplinary responsibilities to the other
parent.
Sometimes, this may be intensified as some modern
parents have been labelled «
helicopter parents», constantly hovering over their children,
trying to solve their problems for them in an effort to protect them and keep them happy.
But seriously, we are
trying every day to not be the
helicopter parents that our culture has trained us to be, and we really want our kids to feel independent yet loved.