Posts Tagged ‘
Problem Solving ’
Nov 5th, 2009 |
By rickieglickman |
Category: How This Grandparent Feels, Lead Article
How in the world does a grandparent discipline their young, adorable and brilliant grandchildren? This grandparent feels it is important to have a trick up your sleeve. In this blog, I will share one of my favorites.
Tags: Awful, Behaviour, Brothers, Children, Compliment, Discipline, Experience, Fighting, Fought, Freedom, Grandchildren, Grandma, Grandparent, Grandson, Hurt, Journey, Parenting, Poor Children, Preschool, Problem, Problem Solving, Sad, Sharing, Shock, Story, Trick, Ugly, Upset Posted in How This Grandparent Feels, Lead Article |
3 comments
Oct 29th, 2009 |
By marshajacobson |
Category: Emotional Intelligence, Lead Article
I know some parents who intimidated me as a young mother. They seemed to get everything just right. Their children were always immaculate, clean and well-behaved. They slept when they were supposed to and ate what was good for them. These same parents found the time to teach their barely toddlers to recognize their abc’s and still find space in a day to work out!
Tags: Acceptance, Behaviour, Children, Future, Happiness, Information, Parenting, Perspective, Problem Solving, Self-Confidence, Suggestions, Teenagers, Understand Posted in Emotional Intelligence, Lead Article |
1 Comment »
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.
Tags: Acceptance, Anxiety, Books, Emotions, Empathy, Explore, Feelings, Happiness, Information, Jennifer Kolari, Listening, Love, Mirroring, Negative Feelings, Parenting, Positive Feelings, Problem Solving, Relationships, Review, Special Needs, Suggestions, Teach, Therapy, Understand Posted in Lead Article, Reviews |
1 Comment »
Sep 11th, 2009 |
By marshajacobson |
Category: Emotional Intelligence, Lead Article
Although concepts of emotional intelligence are evident in literature as far back as the early 1900’s, Daniel Goleman was the first to popularize this idea in 1995 with his book “Emotional Intelligence”. The belief that improving emotional intelligence can improve overall success in life grabbed the attention of the western world.
Tags: Books, Children, Creative, Daniel Goleman, Emotional Intelligence, Empathy, Feelings, Future, Happiness, Imagine, Literature, Negative Feelings, Parenting, Positive Feelings, Problem Solving, School, Sharing, Stories, Success, Suggestions, Teach, Teachers, Work Posted in Emotional Intelligence, Lead Article |
6 comments
Sep 9th, 2009 |
By marshajacobson |
Category: In The News
I read a great article in examiner.com entitled “Parenting Intervention for School Bullying,” written by Kara Tamanini (@KidTherapist). Our kids are back at school and bullying is something that, unfortunately, many have to face. The more that parents familiarize themselves with all aspects of bullying, the greater chance we have to diminish it’s tentacles. Some [...]
Tags: Bullying, Children, Classroom, Discipline, Education, Information, Negative Feelings, Parenting, Problem Solving, School, Teachers Posted in In The News |
1 Comment »
Aug 12th, 2009 |
By marshajacobson |
Category: In The News
A recent article posted on sciencedaily.com entitled “Children With Positive Outlooks Are Better Learners” discusses researcher Martin Seligman‘s contribution at the American Psychological Association‘s convention. Seligman reiterated the importance of teaching positive thinking in schools as this is linked to overall success and happiness. Teaching resilience, flexibility, assertiveness and relaxation are just some of the [...]
Tags: In The News, Problem Solving, Resilience, School, Study, Teach Posted in In The News |
1 Comment »