Sentences with phrase «ultimately wants for their child»

Not exact matches

Parents are ultimately responsible for the well being of their children, we want parents do be empowered knowing they know how to pick and choose the best baby carrier for them and their little one.

Ultimately, we want to teach our children how to live in the world and how to relate authentically - explore with caution but without fear, be creative, compassionate, learn appropriate expressions of emotion and how to think for themselves.

CHESTNUT HILL, MA (June 9, 2014)-- Fathers want to be present and involved from the first days of their children's lives and increasingly expect their employers to support them through paid leave, flexibility, and ultimately a culture that respects their desire to be hands - on caregivers, according to a new study of 30 corporations and more than 1,000 fathers by the Boston College Center for Work & Family (BCCWF).

You ultimately want your child to learn that when you harm someone, even if it's the owner of a store, you should make amends directly to that person - which is why the best lesson is for your child to take the item back.

Your baby really does want to sleep (in spite of loud protests); and it's ultimately up to us to figure out the best way for our unique child.

Whose interests are being looked after here — those of troublemakers or serious learners, of government bureaucrats or effective school leaders, of parents seeking safe learning environments for their children — or, just maybe, of those who want to besmirch and ultimately diminish D.C.'s burgeoning charter sector?

«Ultimately, we want every child and parent to understand how taking academically rigorous courses will help them prepare for successful futures in college and careers,» said Carolina Cardenas, Director of Academic Outreach & Early Assessment at California State University (CSU).

I ultimately believe there are a lot of smart and passionate people who sincerely want to our children to be prepared for the future.

Ultimately, what we want for children is not only a safe, healthy, and pleasant childhood — although to be sure, we should want this for all children — but a childhood that prepares them to live productive lives and fulfill their responsibilities as adults, parents, and citizens.

Ultimately, you want your child to understand the reason for rules so that she sees these instructions as a way to protect her safety rather than inhibit her individuality.