Understanding the many factors that may contribute to a child’s routine emotional meltdowns may provide a concerned parent with the help needed for solving the problem.
Are You In A Good Relationship?
By Bob LancerFebruary 16th, 2011
If you define a good relationship as one that always satisfies your desires and inspires your feelings of appreciation, you actually doom yourself to a bad relationship. Every relationship has its ups and downs. If you need to feel up all the time to regard yours as a good relationship, you are overlooking the fact that there is great, great good available in our challenges.
Children’s Feelings And Behavior Problems
By Bob LancerFebruary 16th, 2011
The “difficult” infant may be trying to us simply because we find the natural, instinctive ways of an infant hard for us to handle. Our lack of patience, understanding, and child-relationship skills may be the cause. We can create behavior problems by misreading what the child actually needs from us to develop more caring, orderly, responsible behavior. How we respond to a child’s behavior influences the child’s future behavior.
Looking For Love Works
By Bob LancerFebruary 3rd, 2011
To find the love that you are looking for may require a great deal of perseverance. Along the way to any goal of great importance to us, we need to be willing to pass through valleys of disappointment. One key to successfully looking for love involves learning how to pass through disappointment. And the vital element to bear in mind regarding this is passing through.
Positive Parental Involvement
By Bob LancerFebruary 2nd, 2011
Positive parental involvement means that you are consciously present, focused and sensitively aware of your child in the now. You are reading your child’s body language, voice tones and verbal communication (if your child is at a verbal stage) to recognize your child’s needs so you can respond accordingly.