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Celebrating Father’s Day
Holidays, Parenting, relationships Eric Ontiveros Holidays, Parenting, relationships Eric Ontiveros

Celebrating Father’s Day

With Father’s Day approaching many people are reminded of the presence of their father in their lives. Through history the importance of a father’s role in the family had been seen as primarily a provider and disciplinarian rather than a caretaker. In more recent times, it has been seen that father’s who are emotionally present and active in the child’s life can make a profound positive impact.

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Stress-Relief Tips for Working Moms
Mothers, Quality of life, Parenting Cecilia Fabe, ACSW Mothers, Quality of life, Parenting Cecilia Fabe, ACSW

Stress-Relief Tips for Working Moms

Working moms are no strangers to stress. From having to balance with the expectations to carry out at any workplace, working moms also have to bear with the emotional rollercoaster of anxiety, guilt, frustration, joy, and all other emotions that come with motherhood. It is important to practice some self-care in between all of the highs and lows of being a mother and being part of a workforce.

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Guarding Against Mental Health in Adulthood Can Begin in Childhood
Co-parenting, Parenting, Quality of life, Teen and children Sherry Shockey-Pope Co-parenting, Parenting, Quality of life, Teen and children Sherry Shockey-Pope

Guarding Against Mental Health in Adulthood Can Begin in Childhood

As a parent, you want to do what’s best. It would be easiest if we could treat all of our children the same, however they are each unique individuals. Treating each of them the same will not do. Any parent that has tried this approach knows this does not work well and may have ended up in a big parenting struggle.

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The three levels of Monitoring Your Children

The three levels of Monitoring Your Children

Supervision does not take laser-focused intensity: nor does it take exhausting yourself with keeping them entertained. It calls for three levels of monitoring. Each of these levels is necessary; for them AND for you. In order for you to not drive each other “crazy”. Plus the child receives the full benefit of autonomy and parental interaction!

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