2 days ago by Water Rolls Uphill

A misbehaving child is a discouraged child. Jane Nelsen As adults, we know that life is hard. We know the feelings of pride that come with hard work. We know that sometimes we just have to do something, no matter how much we really do not want to do it. Little kids, however, are still learning to na ...

Water Rolls Uphill - waterrollsuphill.blogspot.com · Rank: 175,088 · 4 references

4 days ago by Inner Toddler

Sometimes I just can't stop from turning into Mommy Hyde. Does this ever happen to you? You know you're going down the wrong parenting path, that what you're doing is sure to cause a major power struggle, that you will unintentionally cause a public scene, that your kids will likely get over it fift ...

Inner Toddler - innertoddler.blogspot.com · Rank: 135,020 · 32 references

25 days ago by Courtney

My first had always been a good sleeper. We co-slept through about 18 months or so, and when we moved, Little Man jumped right into his big-boy bed and that’s where he wanted to sleep. After I had my second child, we went through a phase where Little Man would wander into my bed in the middle of the ...

Attachment Parenting ... - attachmentparenting.org/blog · 15 references

44 days ago by Pamela

Humans love suspense. In 90 to 120 minute increments. Happening to someone else. Like humans, cats like suspense, too. At first. see more Lolcats and funny pictures, and check out our Socially Awkward Penguin lolz! If our cat’s anticipation turns to frustration, we’ve let the suspense go too far. Bu ...

Way of Cats blog » The ... - wayofcats.com/blog · Rank: 32,594 · 36 references

60 days ago by Kelly

A few of my parent friends have pointed out that as much as their kids enjoy watching the PBS show “Curious George”, George always gets into trouble (makes a mess, does something wrong, doesn’t stay where he’s supposed to, etc…) and nothing ever happens to him for it. He never gets punished or has a ...

Attachment Parenting ... - attachmentparenting.org/blog · 15 references

68 days ago by Pamela

A lot of times, especially when they are young or have not been around long enough to know the “house rules,” cats don’t know that they are being bad. They don’t know what is delicate or dangerous. Even if they know they aren’t supposed to do it… they can’t imagine anything they want to do so much t ...

Way of Cats blog » The ... - wayofcats.com/blog · Rank: 32,594 · 36 references

80 days ago by The NW Team

In today’s digital age, we are all constantly faced with technological distractions , such as Facebook, YouTube, and text messages from friends. These distractions are a big challenge, especially when students are trying to focus on homework, but they’re not going anywhere and are only proliferating ...

The Nurturing Wisdom Blog - nurturingwisdom.blogspot.com

99 days ago by 512solutions

In Part 1 of this blog series, I wrote about the underlying assumptions that makeup the positive discipline process. Part 2 was focused on overcoming some of the common and costly mistakes leaders make that derail behavioral change. Part 3 was about the scaling levels of the Discipline Continuum. To ...

Sal's Blog - 512solutions.com/Blog

100 days ago by giventhetime

There was never a time when I corrected my daughter with words or physical action that I did so just to be mean or out of a heart intent on hurting her. Correcting, whether with words or a spanking, was done because I loved her and wanted to prevent harm or re-direct her choices. Realizing this chal ...

Given the Time - giventhetime.com · 1 reference

101 days ago by 512solutions

In Part 1 of this blog series, I wrote about the underlying assumptions that makeup the positive discipline process. Part 2 was focused on overcoming some of the common and costly mistakes leaders make that derail behavioral change. Today’s post is focused on what I call the Discipline Continuum. Mo ...

Sal's Blog - 512solutions.com/Blog