People say that parenting is one of the most joyful, exciting, and challenging journeys a person goes through. And yet it could also be very discouraging especially when one or the other doesn’t get the love or respect they yearn for.
Raising a child with a learning disability is likened to planning a vacation in Italy and then realizing your plane has landed in Holland. Your plans change: new language, new guidebooks, new people. It’s beautiful, but different. Not horrible–just different.
All children are born with distinct qualities. But sometimes, a child may miss some growth milestones that tend to cause some parents to worry. How should we respond when we notice something is not quite “right”?
The best time to develop leaders is while they are young. Parents can make or break the leadership potential of children, either intentionally or unintentionally. So how do we take on the task of developing our children’s leadership potential?
Why does depression seem more commonplace these days? Dr. Lillian Ng Gui, psychologist and Christian counsellor, talks about the essential questions parents have in their need to understand depression.
Fallacies are mistaken beliefs or false notions based on unsound arguments and therefore are deceptive and misleading. Parents are most vulnerable to fallacies.
Our family practices, routines, and habits all contribute either to the richness or poverty of our experiences. Our childhood memories impact our adulthood, influencing our behavior, decisions, and goals later on.
