Posts Tagged ‘ Love ’

Ask Jennifer Kolari: Self-Hitting

May 6th, 2010 | By jenniferkolari | Category: Ask Jennifer Kolari, Lead Article

Hi Jennifer, I’m struggling to deal with a particular behaviour that my five and a half year old, Chandra, has been displaying. For the last three months or so, when she gets upset about something, she says she doesn’t like herself and starts to smack her head. This is very upsetting to me and even [...]



Joe Rich’s “Parenting: The Long Journey”

Mar 9th, 2010 | By marshajacobson | Category: Lead Article, Reviews

My oldest son is recovering from back surgery. My daughter is anxious about not meeting up with us in heaven after we die. My youngest son is awaiting anxiously to hear about his medical school applications and my middle son is stressing about the amount of school work on his plate. I admit that enmeshing [...]



A Wonderful Letter to Grade 5 Students

Jan 4th, 2010 | By marshajacobson | Category: Emotional Intelligence, Lead Article

My daughter Gabi has been at school for 5 months now. I finally got around to asking her homeroom teacher whether I could share on mychildfeels.com her wonderful introductory letter she gave students on the first day of class. This is truly a letter worth sharing.



Better Parenting Can Save The World

Nov 2nd, 2009 | By marshajacobson | Category: In The News

The Huntsville Times published an article on November 1, 2009 called, “Better Parenting Can Save The World,” by Judi Light Hopson, Emma H. Hopson, R.N., and Ted Hagen Ph.D. This article, short and sweet, says it all. I wanted to reinforce the message. Marsha Jacobson is author of “Boom… Boom… Boom…: A Story to Raise [...]



Book Review: Connected Parenting by Jennifer Kolari

Sep 24th, 2009 | By marshajacobson | Category: Lead Article, Reviews

There are so many wonderful things about Jennifer Kolari’s book “Connected Parenting” that I hardly know where to begin.

Kolari understands that even when parents feel despair, overwhelmed, angry or feel guilty because they no longer like their child, that these feelings are just a mask for fear and confusion. Kolari never blames parents who have lost their way and find themselves in a vortex of negativity.