Sentences with phrase «who listened to children»

«Our study suggests fathers who are most effective are those who listen to their children, have a close relationship, set appropriate rules, but also grant appropriate freedoms,» said Laura Padilla - Walker, co-author of the study and associate professor in the School of Family Life at BYU.
Any professional who listens to children recount traumatic experiences is at risk of secondary traumatic stress, the emotional weight that some teachers carry after exposure to children who suffer.

Not exact matches

what makes me angry is your childish mentality that continues to desperately believe in what is quite obviously false because you are so desperate to have your piddly consciousness continue forever... it is like having an 18 year old child who still believes in the Easter Bunny... and we have to listen to your nonsense and have respect for it it..
Someone Who Is Holy has children who don't fuss, they probably love to listen to classical musWho Is Holy has children who don't fuss, they probably love to listen to classical muswho don't fuss, they probably love to listen to classical music.
I have stood in candlelight vigils with mothers who have lost children and have listened to their pain.
The wife who can sympathize and soothe when her husband comes home from work shattered and angry, and the husband who can listen without being threatened or critical when his wife has had a bad day with the children, are satisfying their own need to be needed as well as the other's need to be temporarily dependent.
God Bless those who will listen, there are no second chances after we die, the time to repent is now - You must be saved through the prayer of salvation to Jesus Christ & God in order to become one of Gods Children -
Basically, the dems should have listened more and respected that anyone who doubted or questioned their reforms where not mindless vessels that just needed to be treated like children.
You listen to a lonely homosexual man who desperately wants to be married, or a woman who feels she had to abort her child, and everything in you wants to affirm them and reduce their suffering.
We are not powerless and fearful, not us: and so I pray and I work; I make coffee in the morning and hot meals to gather around the table at suppertime; I worship and sing out words of promise and praise; I raise children and read good books; I pray for my enemies and write letters and send money and show up to fold clothes and drop off meals with an extra bag of groceries; I advocate with the marginalized and amplify the oppressed and antagonize the Empire with a grin on my face; I will honour those who get after the work of the Kingdom and celebrate; I learn how to listen to those with whom I disagree; I abandon the idea that we can baptize sinful practices in the name of sacred purposes; I will stand in the middle of the field near my house with my face turned up to the rain and consider it a minor baptism.
Heart surgery is full of meaning in every culture, but especially in Iraq, where fathers find themselves begging anyone who will listen to donate blood while their child lies vulnerable in the operating room.
A child asking what happens many years ago was told by an ignorant parent that the great god in the sky would let them live forever and ever if they listen to mommy and daddy who talk directly to god.
We talked of daily Quiet Time, of Bible study, prayer and listening, and of the power of God to lead and guide those who are obedient enough to be led (Shoemaker, Children of the Second Birth, pp. 148 - 49).
Mr Wallen said: «Today, there will be children who are expressing appalling things on Facebook, they will be listening to music with explicit, violent lyrics, they will be playing violent video games, they will talk to one another in pretty derogatory and unpleasant terms but they won't kill their teacher at school and they won't kill anyone else.»
However, if you are just beginning to institute training on an already rebellious child, who runs from discipline and is too incoherent to listen, then use whatever force is necessary to bring him to bay.
Listen to what Simon says about the feeding of all the world's children - Arthur Simon, who for years was director of Bread for the World:
When we stepped away from that and enter into a deepest state of presence, then we entered into the present moment, then we can understand who is our child in the present moment, listen to them with different years, with a different understanding, different insight and attuned to them in a completely different way.
It's like teaching children a lesson on the importance of not smoking, and then handing out ashtrays and lighters to the kids who did the best job listening
And for every proponent of spanking out there, there are even more who feel children should be punished to learn respect and listen better.
So here's a big shout out to all you moms out there who survive those energetic days, who read aloud to your kids even though they are tired, who help with homework, who take your child's education seriously, who take the time to listen to your kids read, who make a difference.
For instance, a child who doesn't listen when told not to throw a ball around in the house and breaks a lamp may have to give up allowance money or do extra chores to help pay for a replacement; a child who is told not to ride her bicycle in the street but does so anyway may have the bike taken away for the rest of the day.
Children who play imaginary games or listen to lots of fairy tales, stories read aloud from books, or tales spun by those around them tend to have noticeably better vocabularies.
Your child has up to a 1.7 % chance of having this outcome, and that's partially based on whether you have good nutrition, have high levels of vitamin k, have a c - section, take antibiotics during your labor... Do your research, ladies, instead of listening to this doctor call people who raise their kids without medicine «crazy».
I'm glad I didn't listen to all the «experts» who told me I needed to force independence on my children.
Talk to a live person, not email, not a book, not a computer generated plan, a living breathing person who listens and tells you how to get your child to sleep.
Speaking of stress, don't listen to the people who tell you they trained their child in one day.
That will come as no surprise to parents who sing songs with their child, sway and twirl together to favorite music, or listen to lullabies as they rock their child to sleep.
We've noticed anecdotally that children who's feelings get listened to, (what Hand in Hand Parenting calls staylistening) tend to need less sleep and often drop their naps earlier than other toddlers.
Once you're a mom, you're that child's advocate and um, especially of course early on and in those early years when they can't verbalize or always verbalize what they need that listen to your child, get in tune with them so you can be their advocate and also realize that um, your child may have a different temperament than you do and it doesn't make them wrong and it doesn't make you wrong but get to know them and enjoy that child and the blessing of who they were created to be.
This swing is ideal for a small child who likes to swing while listening to tunes.
Children are most motivated to listen to adults who treat them with respect.
Really listen to what your child says when you ask her how school was, and ask specific questions such as, «Who did you sit with at lunch today?»
Either I won't be able to stick with it or I'll have an unruly child who doesn't listen to me.
If you feel something is «off» about your child's attachment to you or her behavior, listen to your heart and not to other parents / friends or family members who are not experts in post-institutionalized children.
Listen to the child who is bursting out with his story.
The doctor could refer you to a child psychologist or psychiatrist, a developmental pediatrician, or another mental health professional, who will probably give your child various tests to evaluate such things as his memory and his problem - solving and listening skills.
Give your child unique «once in a lifetime» experiences to uplift him or her and find that one friend who will just listen to you when you need it.
But to fully understand the scope of the problem, one need only listen to the children and their working - class parents who arrive at the Barreto Boys and Girls Club daily.
Most of us are here because of our «You are the best parent for your child» philosophy, that reminds us that we need to pay attention and listen and watch and learn about who our specific little human is, from the moment we meet that child, so that we can parent that specific child they way they need to be parented.
After I accepted that my daughter just was not a child who was going to sleep for long stretches at night (she will be two soon and still wakes to nurse every two or three hours), it stopped bothering me, and now I, too, take those quiet moments to breathe in her baby hair smell and listen to her small sleepy sounds.
A good sound system that can be segregated by cabin areas is also a nice thing for children who might want to listen to, or watch, something on YouTube or Vimeo while you drive.
However, if you are just beginning to institute training on an already rebellious child, who runs from discipline and is too incoherent to listen, then use whatever force is necessary to bring him to bay.
These ten steps show you how to «emotion coach» yourself to stop yelling, start connecting, and raise a child who «listens» the first time you ask.
The particularly extraverted child who never stops to think before speaking is actually more likely to offend people unintentionally than one who listens and sits quietly rather than rushing into everything.
When your child reaches the middle stages of childhood, listening to the endless stories from your chatterbox or offering empathy and quiet support to your dreamer will help them as they explore who they are and who they want to be when they grow up.
This philosophy, termed «Attachment Parenting» by its champion, pediatrician and father of eight Dr. William Sears (author of the popular child - care manual The Baby Book, among others), sees infants not as manipulative adversaries who must be «trained» to eat, sleep, and play when told, but as dependent yet autonomous human beings whose wants and needs are intelligible to the parent willing to listen, and who deserve to be responded to in a reasonable and sensitive manner.
This process of showing feelings fully with someone who will listen is natural, healthy, and deeply beneficial to the child.
But over and over again, in thousands of situations, we have seen that children whose feelings are listened to become more confident, feel closer to their parents, and feel closer to the people who listened while they cried.
Whether you take a class, read an Adlerian parenting book, watch a webinar series or listen to a podcast... parents need to learn about new ways of dealing with their children if they are to raise children who are co-operative rather than obedient or domineering.
After popping out two very awesome kids and only being able to breastfeed both of them for a maximum of two months if I was lucky, I learnt to do what worked for me and my children rather than listen to someone who was ill - informed, close minded and most of the time, just plain bloody rude.
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